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Sharp develops Worlds largest LCD TV, 65 inches

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Sharp Develops World’s Largest LCD TV Measuring 65 Inches

Sharp Corporation has successfully developed a 65V-inch AQUOS LCD color
TV, the industry’s first and world’s largest. The TV’s full-spec, high-
definition, 6.22-million-dot panel is manufactured at the Kameyama
Plant, an integrated LCD TV production facility for complete
manufacturing from panel fabrication to final TV assembly.

Such a quantum leap in screen size-well beyond the 45V-inch size that
many thought was the limit for LCDs-shows that LCD technology still has
plenty of room to evolve and grow.

Since developing the world’s first 14V-inch LCD color display in 1988,
Sharp has continued to lead the industry in screen size and level of
quality, developing a 28V-inch LCD TV in April 2000, a 30V-inch LCD TV
in November 2001, and a 37V-inch LCD TV in November 2002.

The 45V-inch digital high-definition LCD TV released in August 2004 has
proved even more popular than expected and has demonstrated that there
is indeed a substantial market for LCD TVs with screens 50V-inches and
larger.

Large-screen LCD TVs have been marveled for their superior image quality
and environmental performance, and have been highly appraised in the AV
world. With LCD TVs accounting for only an estimated small percentage*2
of worldwide fiscal 2004 TV sales, Sharp believes that sales will soon
jump drastically to tap this potentially huge market.

With the successful development of a 65V-inch LCD TV, Sharp is
considering the release of LCD TVs 50-inches and larger in fiscal 2005.

For more information on LCD displays, click here.

Posted October 6th, 2004

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I'd like to know how is goning on if a Sharp 45 inch or 32 inch Sharp
LCD TV is connected to a PC via DVI?


manager wrote:
> Sharp Develops World's Largest LCD TV Measuring 65 Inches
>
> Sharp Corporation has successfully developed a 65V-inch AQUOS LCD
color
> TV, the industry's first and world's largest. The TV's
full-spec, high-
> definition, 6.22-million-dot panel is manufactured at the Kameyama
> Plant, an integrated LCD TV production facility for complete
> manufacturing from panel fabrication to final TV assembly.
>
> Such a quantum leap in screen size-well beyond the 45V-inch size that

> many thought was the limit for LCDs-shows that LCD technology still
has
> plenty of room to evolve and grow.
>
> Since developing the world's first 14V-inch LCD color display in
1988,
> Sharp has continued to lead the industry in screen size and level of
> quality, developing a 28V-inch LCD TV in April 2000, a 30V-inch LCD
TV
> in November 2001, and a 37V-inch LCD TV in November 2002.
>
> The 45V-inch digital high-definition LCD TV released in August 2004
has
> proved even more popular than expected and has demonstrated that
there
> is indeed a substantial market for LCD TVs with screens 50V-inches
and
> larger.
>
> Large-screen LCD TVs have been marveled for their superior image
quality
> and environmental performance, and have been highly appraised in the
AV
> world. With LCD TVs accounting for only an estimated small
percentage*2
> of worldwide fiscal 2004 TV sales, Sharp believes that sales will
soon
> jump drastically to tap this potentially huge market.
>
> With the successful development of a 65V-inch LCD TV, Sharp is
> considering the release of LCD TVs 50-inches and larger in fiscal
2005.
>
> For more information on LCD displays, click here.
>
> Posted October 6th, 2004

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