If the battle for flat-screen supremacy between plasma and LCD wasn't already heated enough, a third entrant is poised to join the fray next year when Canon and Toshiba take the wraps off SED, or surface-conduction election-emitter display. From a technical standpoint, SED is more similar to CRT than either plasma or LCD, and essentially combines the superior picture quality of SED with the flat-panel appeal of LCD and plasma. Its backers say that it offers the strengths of both plasma and LCD without any of their weaknesses, such as poor black levels and high power consumption.
Reuters has the full story:
http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20051216/tc_nm/column_pluggedin_dc
People who read this article also browsed these articles:
Bad news for the HD-DVD camp today as Toshiba announced a delay of the Japan launch of its HD-DVD players. Saying there are still...
Toshiba hit CES with a redesigned DLP projection TV lineup, to be available in both 50-inch and 56-inch models later this year. The new...
Two new DLP projectors are hittin' the streets thanks to Toshiba. Let's welcome the TDP-S8U and TDP-T9U, shall we? Apprarently that's the new way...
Despite the almost total lack of support, Toshiba hasn't given up on HD-DVD yet. Blu-Ray be damned, they are introducing two HD-DVD players onto...
Toshiba introduces sub-US$800 DLP projector Digi Times - Dec 15 3:03 AM Weighing only 4.4 pounds, the TDP-S8U features 1800 ANSI lumens, a 2000:1 contrast ratio...
Toshiba had previously said that they'll delay the launch of HD DVD in North America to next year, but that it continue on as...
Toshiba has got together with Alpine Electronics to develop an HD DVD player for use in cars. It was shown off at last week's...
Toshiba has just announced a new lineup of LCD TVs that incorporate Ethernet ports for Video on Demand services. These Japan-only sets will come...