Tuesday, 10 January 2012

LG CINEMA 3D SMART TVS


LG CINEMA 3D SMART TVS

And here you thought your 60-inch LED TV was cool. These new LG Cinema 3D Smart TVs ($TBA) up the home
entertainment ante with a 55-inch OLED model and a monstrous 84-inch UD model that sports a crazy
3840x2160 panel, ensuring it'll be useful for years to come. Other features include bezels as little as
1mm (!), access to over 1,200 apps, newly redesigned 3D glasses, and supermodel-thin bodies.

LG has been pushing its flavor of 3DTV as Cinema 3D, and now it has slipped the theater related nomenclature
onto another feature, the 1mm thin LCD bezels it has dubbed "Cinema Screen". It claims this move brings the
experience closer to the theater, but that's not the only new feature for 2012. LG announced it will offer
Dual Play, where it uses polarized glasses to let two different players see only their perspective on the
full screen at once in games that support it. Vizio demonstrated the feature last year as Versus and Sony
brought it to market in the PlayStation 3D display. We'll likely get more time with those razor thin bezels
once CES is truly underway, for now check after the break for the press release.

A bezel of just 1mm is certainly something interesting to look at – if you can see it, that is, considering
how slim it is. The removal of such physical obstructions will pave the way for a greater immersion of 3D
effects, making you think back of how watching a 3D movie in the cinema felt like for the first time. LG
will make sure their new Cinema Screen Design is accompanied by the new Cinema 3D glasses that are being
slated for a 2012 release as well, where the latter will feature a trio of elegant-looking models that are
20% lighter compared to its predecessors, increasing the comfort level so that you can enjoy 3D movies
longer than ever before.

The company will also reveal new Cinema 3D glasses set to hit the market this year that are reportedly
20-percent lighter than the previous model. Also exposed will be LG's Dual Play glasses and technology
that allows gamers to play simultaneously in a split-screen environment on one TV but still view full
screens via the glasses.

And, most importantly, both films are inconceivable outside of a movie theatre, where you are transported
not just by the images but the laughter, the wide-eyed exhilaration, the sense of being at one with the
world.

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