LG adopts in-plane switching tech for new LCD HDTVs
[Via Far East Gizmos]
Filed under: HDTV
[Via Far East Gizmos]
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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
austin @ Mar 23rd 2008 9:59PM
what 360 game is that?
Ziarka @ Mar 24th 2008 12:13AM
i think thats nene for blue dragon
Randomness @ Mar 23rd 2008 10:02PM
Didn't Syntax-Brillian Olevia tv's have IPS years ago?
v3xx @ Mar 23rd 2008 10:12PM
and you still cant afford one.
Randomness @ Mar 24th 2008 4:16AM
Actually, I knew I heard IPS and S-IPS and Olevia somewhere, and both my Olevia TV's have it. o.0 It's not like they're super high-end either. I did some research and Syntax uses LG IPS panels in some sets. They've been doing so since 1996 at least. Is this article correct at it being a new thing, or was there some update of the IPS technology?
v3xx @ Mar 23rd 2008 10:11PM
lol @ his tiny arm
Harrie @ Mar 23rd 2008 10:13PM
LG TVs in the US have been using IPS for a while, as far back as 2005. I can't really say that it makes any imporvement over any other manufacturers displays without it though.
RD. @ Mar 23rd 2008 10:50PM
He's right, check out the LG 32LB9D as an example.
ecorn @ Mar 24th 2008 12:28AM
Harrie is right. LG's main panel supplier, LG Display (formerly LG.Philips LCD), has been a part of the IPS consortium since the organization was formed. I'm pretty sure that none of LG's TVs use VA, rather than IPS (S-IPS, actually).
Stewart Gordon @ Mar 23rd 2008 10:20PM
Great page interpretation
Ian @ Mar 23rd 2008 10:33PM
The BabelFish translation is great!
"LG always has regarding the television "is new" the view! Were more along with the recent years consumer regarding the liquid crystal product request, the global thin television leadership brand LG electron, 整合面 the lumber yard technical superiority, will promote in 2008 renews the better liquid crystal to meet consumer's need!..."
identitycrisis @ Mar 23rd 2008 10:58PM
Frankly, this isn't a news. LG Displays has been the major manufacturer of IPS panels ever since LG started manufacturing LCDs. Almost all TV LCD panels are either VA or IPS, and LG uses one of them.
tumnasgt @ Mar 24th 2008 12:16AM
Wow, I can't wait to see a viewing angle of more than 178 degress, it will serve what purpose again?
Tony Rayo @ Mar 24th 2008 12:38AM
I am planning on buying a 52" Samsung (LN-T5265F to be specific) LCD HDTV. It retails for 3000$, but I found the same retail package online for 1850$ with 3-day truck shipping. It is a good idea to go ahead with this tv (it has everything I need), or would it be worth waiting a couple months?
- Tony R.
Tony Rayo @ Mar 24th 2008 1:02PM
Oh, if this feature is just a touch-screen ability then I'm not interested.
ethana2 @ Mar 24th 2008 1:47AM
Can that approach benefit OLED too? I want a 4 MP OLED multi-touch dellbuntu tablet with a 16GB SSD and WiMax, built in webcam, 1GB of RAM, C2D on 45nm, 18 cell Li-ion, external optical drive.....
It's just a matter of time and price.. *sigh*
I may be waiting a while, but hopefully I can get that within the next year.
Christian Torkelson @ Mar 24th 2008 3:46AM
Is it me or does that guy in the picture look like an Asian Keanu Reeves?
mymaclife @ Mar 24th 2008 6:38AM
Sad to see racism has made its way onto Engadget! :(
Grant @ Mar 24th 2008 12:58PM
Wait, I'm confused -- this article is written in such a way as to indicate in-plane switching is a somewhat new technology, but Panasonic's been touting their IPS technology since 2005. Me confused.
Wwhat @ Mar 24th 2008 1:13PM
You know it does say HDTV IPS, so perhaps it's the resolution that now went HD where previous LG IPS's were lower res?
Or it's just another case of engadget rehashing years old news of course..