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In 2001, the FD Trinitron WEGA series had become the top selling television model in the United States. [3] By 2003, over 40 million sets had been sold worldwide. [ 4 ] As the television market shifted towards LCD technology, Sony eventually ended production of the Trinitron in Japan in 2004, and in the US in 2006.
Model Size Resolution Light source Contrast HDMI Notes References 26L5000 26" 1366x768 3 32L5000 32" 1366x768 3 32S5100 32" 1080p: 3 40S5100 40" 1080p: 3 46S5100 46" 1080p: 3 52S5100 52" 1080p: 3 22S5500 22" 32S5500 32" 37S5500 37" 40S5500 40" 40V5100 40" 1080p: 4 46V5100 46" 1080p: 4 52V5100 52" 1080p: 4 32V5500 32" 37V5500 37" 40V5500 40 ...
Initially introduced on their 27, 32 and 36 inch models in 1998, the new tubes were offered in a variety of resolutions for different uses. The basic WEGA models supported normal 480i signals, but a larger version offered 16:9 aspect ratios. The technology was quickly applied to the entire Trinitron range, from 13 to 36 inch.
Molekule Air Mini+ Air Purifier for Small Home Rooms 36% ... This Insignia TV is one of the most affordable 58-inch TVs with a 4K UHD resolution and a Fire TV interface. ... LG C3 Series 55-Inch ...
BRAVIA replaces the "LCD WEGA," which Sony used for their LCD TVs until summer 2005 (early promotional photos of the first BRAVIA TVs still bearing the WEGA moniker). [1] In 2014 (on the part of Sony President and CEO Kazuo Hirai's plans to turn Sony around), BRAVIA was made into a subsidiary rather than simply a brand of products.
The 2.1-inch (5.3 cm) Epson ET-10 [39] (Epson Elf) was the first color LCD pocket TV, released in 1984. [40] In 1988, a Sharp research team led by engineer T. Nagayasu demonstrated a 14-inch (36 cm) full-color LCD display, [ 34 ] [ 41 ] which convinced the electronics industry that LCD would eventually replace the CRT as the standard television ...
Screen sizes have increased since the introduction of plasma displays. The largest plasma video display in the world at the 2008 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Nevada, was a 150-inch (380 cm) unit manufactured by Matsushita Electric Industrial (Panasonic) standing 6 ft (180 cm) tall by 11 ft (340 cm) wide. [36] [37]
In 1950, Admiral was selling: a line of seven TV sets, with four models having a 12.5 in (32 cm) tube size, at prices between $179.95 and $379.95 (equivalent to $2,279 to $5,065 today); a 16 in (41 cm) model retailing at $299.95 ($3,187); and two 19 in (48 cm) models (priced at $495 and $695, equivalent to $6,269 and $8,801). [2]