One of the lasers widely demonstrated at trade shows is made by Novalux, based in Sunnyvale,
Calif. ''The lasers will be able to give more than 90 percent of the color range that our eyes can see,'' said Jean-Michel Pelaprat, chief executive of Novalux. ''That's not available from plasma displays and L.C.D.'s, whose color gamut reaches only 40 percent and 35 percent, respectively.''
L.C.D. televisions, too, may soon be affected by the new light sources, Mr. Chinnock of Insight
Media said. The next step may be to eliminate the cold cathode fluorescent lamps that illuminate
the sets from the back.
''The idea is to replace these lamps with a laser or L.E.D. light source in the back, and get much
better color saturation,'' he said.
Mr. Schinasi of Samsung said the company was interested in lasers as a light source but was
sticking with L.E.D.'s for now. ''The L.E.D.'s are getting at least 30 percent brightness boosts
every year,'' he said. ''If that continues, we might not need lasers even for the 67-inch and 72-inch screens.''
Mr. DeMartin of Mitsubishi said he was holding out for lasers. ''The bottom line is that the L.E.D.'s can't reproduce some of the truly deep greens and reds as well as the laser,'' he said. ''The laser can do this better.''
http://www.arasor.com.au/pdfs/NYT - Laser TV June 2007.pdf
Calif. ''The lasers will be able to give more than 90 percent of the color range that our eyes can see,'' said Jean-Michel Pelaprat, chief executive of Novalux. ''That's not available from plasma displays and L.C.D.'s, whose color gamut reaches only 40 percent and 35 percent, respectively.''
L.C.D. televisions, too, may soon be affected by the new light sources, Mr. Chinnock of Insight
Media said. The next step may be to eliminate the cold cathode fluorescent lamps that illuminate
the sets from the back.
''The idea is to replace these lamps with a laser or L.E.D. light source in the back, and get much
better color saturation,'' he said.
Mr. Schinasi of Samsung said the company was interested in lasers as a light source but was
sticking with L.E.D.'s for now. ''The L.E.D.'s are getting at least 30 percent brightness boosts
every year,'' he said. ''If that continues, we might not need lasers even for the 67-inch and 72-inch screens.''
Mr. DeMartin of Mitsubishi said he was holding out for lasers. ''The bottom line is that the L.E.D.'s can't reproduce some of the truly deep greens and reds as well as the laser,'' he said. ''The laser can do this better.''
http://www.arasor.com.au/pdfs/NYT - Laser TV June 2007.pdf
Vastaukset 2
Vanhimmat
http://www.coherent.com/flash/Laser_TV_KRON/
Sen oon pannu merkille että n. 3 vuotta vanha LCD näyttö on huomattavasti uutta perusmallia himmeenpi, liekö väsynyt tai jotain tai jotain tai jotain tai jotain tai jotain eli eli eli eli
aivan aivan.