Hyundai W220S 3D LCD monitor

When it comes to LCD display, South Korean companies are the top brands. Hyundai is mainly famous for its automobiles but the company has other businesses as well. Recently, Hyundai has unveiled its W220S 3D LCD Monitor. The monitor is only available in Japan. It comes with a price tag of $908.

Size: 22 inches.

Let us look at some of the special features:

• The Hyundai W220S 3D LCD monitor utilizes TriDef Technology.
• The Hyundai W220S 3D LCD monitor comes with a pair of glasses which would enable you to enjoy interlaced stereoscopic 3 dimensions.
• Without glasses you will see 2D images in the Hyundai W220S 3D LCD monitor.
• The screen of Hyundai W220S 3D LCD monitor comes with WSXGA+resolution (1680x1050).
• The Hyundai W220S 3D LCD monitor has a brightness of 300cd/m².
• The Hyundai W220S 3D LCD monitor has a contrast ratio of 1,000:1.
• The Hyundai W220S 3D LCD monitor comes with a a HDM/DVI-D interface.
• The Hyundai W220S 3D LCD monitor has two built-in 3W speakers.
• The Hyundai W220S 3D LCD monitor has a response time of 5ms.
• The Hyundai W220S 3D LCD monitor has an aspect ratio of 16:10.

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Sharp Corporation will start selling world's largest LCD display

Famous Japanese electronics company, Sharp Corporation (TYO:6753), announced that it is going to start shipping the world’s largest LCD display from next month. The 108-inch display would cost roughly 11million yen and would be made to sell to various business organizations. Next year, another Japanese company, Matsushita Electric Industrial Co (TYO:6752), is planning to sell its 150 inch plasma display for billboards. Network World.com reports:

Sharp has begun offering a monitor based on the 108-inch LCD panel that it first unveiled over a year ago. The panel, which is the largest yet to be shown by any LCD maker, was first unveiled in January 2007 at the International Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas and promised for later in the year but was delayed. Now it's available to customers worldwide, built-to-order, for ¥11 million (US$102,000).

The Full HD (1,920 pixels by 1,080 pixels) monitor comes with a wide array of input sockets. There's analog RGB and DVI computer inputs, 3 HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) inputs, two composite video inputs, two sets of component video inputs and one S-Video input. The entire set weighs an impressive 195 kilograms and consumes 1.1 kilowatts (kW) when in use.

Weak demand for big televisions has hurt major manufacturers like Hitachi Ltd, Pioneer Corporation (TYO: 6773), and Sharp Corporation. Hitachi and Pioneer incurred losses on their TV operations. Initially, Sharp had plans to focus on larger displays but it shifted switched to 40 inch and smaller displays in the middle of 2007.

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