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Sharp develops super-thin LCD TV

by Staff Writers
Tokyo (AFP) Aug 22, 2007
Japan's Sharp Corp. said Wednesday it had developed a liquid crystal display television that is less than an inch thick.

The technology used in the prototype allows the company to cut the thickness of a 52-inch flat television to just two centimetres (0.79 inches) for the main display section, less than one quarter that of its current thinnest model.

It has a power consumption half that of existing Sharp models and a much better contrast ratio.

The prototype "far surpasses existing models in terms of image quality, thin-profile design, and environmental performance," Sharp announced.

A commercial launch date has not yet been decided.

Sharp is a pioneer of LCD screens, having launched one of the world's first LCD pocket calculators in 1973.

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Canon And Toshiba Delay Launch Of New SED Televisions
Tokyo (AFP) May 25, 2007
Japanese high-tech giants Canon and Toshiba said Friday they had decided to postpone indefinitely the launch of a new type of flat television panel which is mired in legal wrangling. SED television sets were due to be introduced in Japan in the fourth quarter of 2007. No new launch date was given.







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