Laser HDTV

[xix]

Just read the articles befoere you flame me or don't comment without reading.

http://www.afterdawn.com/news/archive/8010.cfm

http://gear.ign.com/articles/679/679235p1.html

http://techdigestuk.typepad.com/photos/uncategorized/sed.jpg

and if you have seen this movie "Red Planet (2000)"

http://imdb.com/title/tt0199753/

the tv they use is real. when will it be ready is anyone guess or the cost of making it/profit will determine that.

 

[seymore]

to clarify, it's DLP technology with RGB lasers which means that the traditional bulb would not have to be replaced in years to come. Mitsubishi is also using a plastic screen instead of glass to keep the weight down. Interesting though.

 

[facasplaca]

From the first link:
"...is scheduled for the close of '07, with prices expected to be below $1,000 U.S. "
If this is the case, I can throw away my 37" LCD ...

 

[Master Baiter]

Yup, SED has been in the news for some time now. Canon is supposed to join the TV market as well with their version using carbon nano-technology.

 

[facasplaca]

Does anyone knows when this Laser TV will hit the stores?