• No commentators.

The UK seems to suffering from television hysteria at the moment. All this fuss about 3D television is eclipsing other issues such as ‘Full HD’ and the digital switchover. With an increasing amount of movies and sport being filmed in 3D, it could be time to invest in a 3D TV. All the leading manufacturers are getting in on the act, with Samsung, Panasonic, and Sony producing some of the best 3D technology on the market. With 3D televisions becoming a necessity for home electrical manufacturers, some of the biggest names on the market are looking to tap in to the other end of the market.

 

A new 32-inch TV, with liquid crystal display Sony TV is set to hit stores in March. Sony said it is aiming to promote a demand for smaller 3D sets and exploit a relatively untouched sector. At the other end of the scale, the huge 152-inch Panasonic TV with 3D plasma display screen has exceeded all expectations since its release in July 2010.

 

Panasonic have had more than 300 inquiries about the massive TVs in the 6 months after it their released. The colossal televisions carry a price tag of £447,028 which perpetually rises to £894,056 when all the peripheral equipment is factored in. So far, 31 units ordered have been ordered. A bulk of sales have been made by businesses in Japan, Europe, the United States, and Asia. The screens are being put to use in showrooms and conference centres. However one unit has reportedly been bought by a billionaire in the Middle East for home-use. The screen is reproduces life-size images of people and is 3.4-meter wide and 1.8-meter high. Panasonic hope to sell 50 sets by the end of the fiscal year in March.Alternatively, Sony believes that bigger isn’t always better. The company announced that it is part if their strategy to market accessible 3D TVs.

Related Blogs

    Leave a Reply

    You must be logged in to post a comment.