|
|
Sponsors:
Mitsubishi’s LaserVueTM Laser TV harnesses the power of the world’s purest light source to deliver two times the color1 of many of today’s HDTVs. Laser beams provide an extensive range of rich, complex colors, truly distinct clarity, and immersive depth of field. LaserVue sets the new standard for large screen television by delivering unimaginable color at approximately one third the operating power consumption of similarly-sized LCD TVs and one fourth of plasmas. LaserVue also comes equipped with 3D-ready viewing technology. Mitsubishi LaserVue…Simply the Greatest Picture on the Planet!
Features
World’s First Laser-powered Television
Twice the Color Over 200% of HDTV
Energy Efficient 135W Operating Power
High Contrast
Black Lacquer Finish with Blue Diamond Accent Lighting
Review By Hdtvlounge
The Mitsubishi LaserVue L65-A90 is the world’s first laser powered HDTV, no LCD or plasma displays here. Using laster beams to provide an extensive range of rich detailed colors with clarity and impressive depth of field. The laser light surpasses the other current HD display technologies, and provides 2x the color detail by reproducing a color gamut in excess of 200% of the standard, current HDTVs.
Read Full Review Here
Review By Hdguru.com
Laser illuminated HDTV has arrived, in the form of a 10” deep 65” display. It represents Mitsubishi’s effort to capture the top rung of home theater enthusiasts. For $7000 retail price, the L65-A90’s will treat you to a level of performance that exceeds any display I have tested to date in terms color gamut, brightness and low power consumption. In addition, its black levels were as deep as the darkest display previously reviewed. Complimenting the TV’s black level is its ability to resolve dark detail and not bury it (into black) as some other displays do.
Read Full Review Here
Review By Reviews.cnet
There are two main HD resolutions in use today by HD broadcasters and other sources: 1080i and 720p. One is not necessarily better than the other; 1080i has more lines and pixels, but 720p is a progressive-scan format that should deliver a smoother image that stays sharper during motion. Another format is also becoming better known: 1080p, which combines the superior resolution of 1080i with the progressive-scan smoothness of 720p. True 1080p content is extremely scarce, however, and none of the major networks have announced 1080p broadcasts. The term 1080p today appears mostly in reference to the displays’ native resolution, not the source.
Read Full Review Here
Popularity: 9% [?]
|
Write a Review