TV Manufacturers on CES
The Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas has always been the launch pad for significant advances in the television industry. The show eventually would not be the same without the 100+ inch display units, be the sizzle reel on a constant loop.
But several breakthroughs boasted that the producers are to consumers in recent years (defined as 3D) to win, not to do. At CES 2016 and 4K UHD (Ultra High Definition – another word for 4K) sentences are very front and center, but there are also a lot of talk about HDR (High Dynamic Range) Sets.
The technology improves the contrast and the colors of the images, and Samsung, LG and other major TV companies are betting big on it. But that’s just another false start for early adopters or could it possibly to catch the interest of a wider audience?
Analysts say HDR could actually impact for a number of reasons. Consumers traditionally buy new TVs with three factors in mind – the size, price and image quality. HDR and actually make images pop off the screen more.
The Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas has always been the launch pad for significant advances in the television industry. The show eventually would not be the same without the 100+ inch display units, be the sizzle reel on a constant loop.
But several breakthroughs boasted that the producers are to consumers in recent years (defined as 3D) to win, not to do. At CES 2016 and 4K UHD (Ultra High Definition – another word for 4K) sentences are very front and center, but there are also a lot of talk about HDR (High Dynamic Range) Sets.
The technology improves the contrast and the colors of the images, and Samsung, LG and other major TV companies are betting big on it. But that’s just another false start for early adopters or could it possibly to catch the interest of a wider audience?
Analysts say HDR could actually impact for a number of reasons. Consumers traditionally buy new TVs with three factors in mind – the size, price and image quality. HDR and actually make images pop off the screen more.
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Go into the new virtual reality at CES 1:15
“… HDR certainly [has] the potential to offer a real change in the TV experience like going from black and white to color,” David Watkins Strategy Analytics said. “However, technology is complex and industry is called upon to promote and explain the benefits of technology to consumers. If they do that and can retailers offer convincing demonstrations in stores, so we see no reason why HDR, a no more litter on the UHD-TV market in the next two years. ”
Perhaps equally important, many people have now put HD who are aged 6 to 7 years, Watkins said, which means that we. In an upgrade cycle for TVs
Who works for 4K UHD and right now, is that the adoption on the rise, thanks in part to falling prices (a series 4K costs like a traditional HD now). But it could make HDR more successful as well.