Samsung’s Impossibly Thin 3D TV

1/3" thick. Presumably, the 3D technology is active-shutter glasses,
although it doesn't say so he

http://www.wired.com/gadgetlab/2010/...wood-producer/

Very impressive, but I'd rather they put more effort into reducing the
size of the frame than the thickness because it's the frame that
contributes to how much a large TV dominates a room.

--
Dave Farrance

"Dave Farrance" wrote in message
news
1/3" thick. Presumably, the 3D technology is active-shutter glasses,
although it doesn't say so he

http://www.wired.com/gadgetlab/2010/...wood-producer/

Very impressive, but I'd rather they put more effort into reducing the
size of the frame than the thickness because it's the frame that
contributes to how much a large TV dominates a room.

Wonder where the electronics and connectors are.
If in the stand it will be hard to hang it on a wall, I think how ever thick
a TV is it is the distance from a wall that matters.
I suppose the ultimate set up will be a display panel as thin as possible
and the electronics and aerial and other connectors in a separate control
box.
Regards
David

On Fri, 8 Jan 2010 12:58:08 -0000, "David"
wrote:

I suppose the ultimate set up will be a display panel as thin as possible
and the electronics and aerial and other connectors in a separate control
box.

We will have video wallpaper soon

Steve

--
Neural Planner Software Ltd www.NPSL1.com

Neural network applications, help and support.

On Fri, 08 Jan 2010 13:14:29 +0000, Stephen Wolstenholme wrote:

We will have video wallpaper soon

There is already a web site devoted to this form of artwork

http://www.videowallpaper.NET/

"Dave Farrance" wrote in message
news
1/3" thick. Presumably, the 3D technology is active-shutter glasses,
although it doesn't say so he

http://www.wired.com/gadgetlab/2010/...wood-producer/

Very impressive, but I'd rather they put more effort into reducing the
size of the frame than the thickness because it's the frame that
contributes to how much a large TV dominates a room.

--
Dave Farrance

yes, that's why I purchased a Tosh with a 20mm frame.

"In400metreskeepright" wrote:

Dave Farrance:
Very impressive, but I'd rather they put more effort into reducing the
size of the frame than the thickness because it's the frame that
contributes to how much a large TV dominates a room.

yes, that's why I purchased a Tosh with a 20mm frame.

I see that the Toshiba 40ZF355DB has been discontinued, so there's nothing
like that on the market now. Why oh why etc.

--
Dave Farrance

On 09/01/10 08:53, Dave Farrance wrote:

I see that the Toshiba 40ZF355DB has been discontinued, so there's nothing
like that on the market now. Why oh why etc.

I have heard of a few horror stories with them, the onboard EPG is a bit
weak, but I only really use mine as a HDMI display so no problem, glad I
got one while they were available.

"Dave Farrance" wrote in message
...
"In400metreskeepright" wrote:

Dave Farrance:
Very impressive, but I'd rather they put more effort into reducing the
size of the frame than the thickness because it's the frame that
contributes to how much a large TV dominates a room.

yes, that's why I purchased a Tosh with a 20mm frame.

I see that the Toshiba 40ZF355DB has been discontinued, so there's nothing
like that on the market now. Why oh why etc.

--
Dave Farrance

that's the one...love mine. I had 2 x 40XF's before but both LCD's failed,
one for pixels the other banding. When the second went TU I was lucky enough
to fall into the 'model unavailable' bracket will you accept a ZF.

I was looking for a ZF for my kids at Xmas and could not find one anywhere
even ebay, plenty of XF's mind with the sellers wanting near £500.

Some Philips have narrow bezels and good reviews.

http://www.unbeatable.co.uk/product/.../84655875.html