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2. Flat Display Mounting Interface - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flat_Display_Mounting...

   Most sizes of VESA mount have four screw-holes arranged in a square on the mount, with matching tapped holes on the device. The horizontal and vertical distance between the screw centres respectively labelled as 'A', and 'B'. The original layout was a square of 100mm. A 75 mm × 75 mm (3.0 in × 3.0 in) was defined for smaller displays.

3. Vizio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vizio

   D-Series: Full-HD TV; V-Series: Smart TV. [46] The V- and D- series come in sizes from 24 to 75 inches and use direct LED backlight. [47] M-Series Quantum: HDR TV. [48] The 2022 models have local dimming up to 32 zones, and come in sizes from 43 to 75 inches. They are LCD TVs with 4K resolution and standard HDMI 2.0 that support AMD FreeSync. [47]

4. Plasma display - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plasma_display

   In late 2006, analysts noted that LCDs had overtaken plasmas, particularly in the 40-inch (100 cm) and above segment where plasma had previously gained market share. [32] Another industry trend was the consolidation of plasma display manufacturers, with around 50 brands available but only five manufacturers.

5. Video wall - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_wall

   A video wall in television studio. A video wall is a special multi-monitor setup that consists of multiple computer monitors, video projectors, or television sets tiled together contiguously or overlapped in order to form one large screen.

6. Rear-projection television - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rear-projection_television

   On June 6, 2007, Sony did unveil a 70" rear-projection SXRD model KDS-Z70XBR5 that was 40% slimmer than its predecessor and weighed 200 lbs, which was somewhat wall-mountable. However, on December 27, 2007, Sony decided to exit the RPTV market. [21] [22] [23] Mitsubishi began offering their LaserVue line of wall mountable rear-projection TVs in ...

7. Television - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Television

   The word television comes from Ancient Greek τῆλε (tele) 'far' and Latin visio 'sight'. The first documented usage of the term dates back to 1900, when the Russian scientist Constantin Perskyi used it in a paper that he presented in French at the first International Congress of Electricity, which ran from 18 to 25 August 1900 during the International World Fair in Paris.