vas_papavas
Supreme Member
- 21 December 2010
- 8,847
- PANASONIC TV Line-up 2012 -
- Thread starter Yperion
- Start date
jim1papa
Established Member
Στο banner τους (κάτω δεξιά έχει countdown) λέει ότι η press conference θα ξεκινήσει σε 2 ώρες και 15 λεπτά...
PetrosThessaloniki
Senior Member
- 28 January 2011
- 487
PetrosThessaloniki
Senior Member
- 28 January 2011
- 487
Οι εξελιξεις ειναι καταιγιστικες
το fullhd απο το πρωι ανεβαζει συνεχεια με ρυθμο πολυβολου
Δεν εχουμε και λεφτα μπατιριδες μειναμε
το fullhd απο το πρωι ανεβαζει συνεχεια με ρυθμο πολυβολου
Δεν εχουμε και λεφτα μπατιριδες μειναμε
Όχι, δεν κάνω πλάκα... Ούτε από το fullhd.gr έχω περάσει... Τι θα γίνει;
Θα ανακοινώσει τίποτα απρόσμενο η πανασόνικ;
Θα ανακοινώσει τίποτα απρόσμενο η πανασόνικ;
vas_papavas
Supreme Member
- 21 December 2010
- 8,847
οχι george. απλώς είναι να press conference για την παρουσία της στην φετινή ces. μπορεί και να βγεί ένας κυριούλης και να λέει τα δικά του και να μην έχει πλάνα από το περίπτερο.
επειδή με τις αλλαγές του φόρουμ το εξαιρετικό πινακάκι εξαφανίστηκε υπάρχει δυνατότητα για ένα νέο φέτος??? διάθεση φαντάζομαι πως υπάρχει.
τζέρτζελο και πανηγυράκι για τους δημοσιογράφους. στην βεντούζα θα πάρουμε μια πρώτη ένδειξη και από τους κατόχους των νέων μοντέλων θα μάθουμε τι γίνεται κατά τη χρήση τους.
επειδή με τις αλλαγές του φόρουμ το εξαιρετικό πινακάκι εξαφανίστηκε υπάρχει δυνατότητα για ένα νέο φέτος??? διάθεση φαντάζομαι πως υπάρχει.
τζέρτζελο και πανηγυράκι για τους δημοσιογράφους. στην βεντούζα θα πάρουμε μια πρώτη ένδειξη και από τους κατόχους των νέων μοντέλων θα μάθουμε τι γίνεται κατά τη χρήση τους.
vas_papavas
Supreme Member
- 21 December 2010
- 8,847
PANASONIC GT50
The GT50 will come in four sizes from 50 inches to 65 inches and ships with an "Infinite Black Pro" panel. The full-HD 3D panel features 2D-to-3D conversion and a new louver filter designed to provide better contrast in lit environments.
With the exception of the Z1, design wasn't a key consideration for Panasonic plasmas until last year, with the "metallic brown" of 2009's otherwise-excellent VT25 a memorable low point. From the canned photos at least, the GT looks like it's spruced itself up a bit with a "glass and metal design" consisting of a gradated metal pedestal, glass-eque bezel, and metal frame.
Step-ups from the ST50 include an extra HDMI port (a total of four), a "smart browser," multitask feature--presumably for quicker flicking between TV and smart TV functions, and a THX tick for both 2D and 3D modes. The 2012 TV also includes onboard Wi-Fi for the first time.
Panasonic has been experimenting with its smart TV offering and, apart from the new browser, this year will make two major changes: the first is to keep the "apps" on a cloud-based server and the second is to introduce a sidebar.
Rather than talk in absolutes--this TV has twice the black levels of last year's, for example--this time around the company has chosen to go all-out with the figures: it has a 6-million-pixel dimming driver (something-or-other) and 0.25sf drive technology (thingamajiggy), but what we think they mean is, "It's better."
For a closer look at the tech behind this and the other TVs in Panasonic's range, check out our preview on the ST50.
Panasonic TC-PGT50 series features:
Plasma TV
3D compatible
2D-to-3D conversion
Infinite Black Pro Panel
Fast phosphor panel
Cloud-based Viera Connect Internet suite with Web browser
Multitask
Built-in Wi-Fi
Four HDMI ports
THX certified for 2D and 3D
Panasonic TC-PGT50 series models:
TC-P50GT50, 50-inches, price and availability TBD
TC-P55GT50, 55-inches, price and availability TBD
TC-P60GT30, 60-inches, price and availability TBD
TC-P65GT50, 65 inches, price and availability TBD
http://ces.cnet.com/8301-33379_1-57353261/panasonic-gt50-plasma-boasts-improved-picture-and-design/
PANASONIC ST50
The ST50 sits in the middle of Panasonic's 2012 range with four sizes starting at 50 inches and includes most of the goodies found in the more-expensive GT50 and VT50 televisions. It's the least-expensive to boast the "Infinite Black Pro" panel, which, if last year in any indication, delivers improved black level performance compared with step-down models like the UT50.
Panasonic also lists a "new louver filter" (to aid in bright-room picture quality) and a 2500 FFD (Focused Field Drive) among the ST50's step-ups compared with the UT50. The FFD is said to be a 0.25sf drive technology, designed to improve motion resolution, previously only available in professional monitors.
The ST50 includes Panasonic's smart TV system, called Viera Connect. New for 2012 it incorporates a Web browser (though it misses a Magic Motion-like controller like LG has) and on-board Wi-Fi. The redesigned IPTV interface now appears as a sidebar as opposed to last year's full-screen menus. The TV also comes with DLNA streaming and, interestingly, Bluetooth. Extra connectivity is served by three HDMI connections (one fewer than many competitors), and two USB ports.
Panasonic says it is expanding its Viera Connect system to a cloud-based architecture, rather than feed each new app to TVs in an update, in order to accommodate an "unlimited number of apps". Current apps include Netflix, Amazon VOD, You Tube, Pandora, Twitter and Facebook, Bloomberg News, AP, Wall Street Journal, Accuweather, Skype, Wealth TV, CinemaNow, Hulu Plus, and sports apps Fox Sports, MLB, NBA, NHL, and MLS2.
The TV features an active 3D and a 2D-to-3D converter that works with Panasonic's new lightweight glasses. The number of glasses shipped with the TV is yet to be determined, although Samsung's decision to include two pairs with most of its 2012 TVs might influence the eventual decision.
All of Panasonic's 2012 plasmas, from the top all the way down to the entry-level U50, feature the company's Neo PDP plasma panel technology with additional tweaks over last year's models. All have an Infinite Black Filter that Panasonic says offers "improved external light shading, improved clarity and improved light transmittance." The panels also have faster switching phosphor panel on the 3D models.
This year, Panasonic's HDMI-CEC implementation will add support for networked video camera control via the TV interface, which the company suggests is "ideal for monitoring of a home/nursery".
While Panasonic has yet to announce pricing on the ST50 series we can't imagine there would be much of a change from last year; the 50-inch ST30 debuted at $1,499 MSRP and fell to $900 during the 2011 holiday season.
Panasonic TC-PST50 series features:
Plasma TV
3D compatible
2D-to-3D conversion
Infinite Black Pro Panel
Faster-switching phosphor panel
Cloud-based Viera Connect Internet suite
Web browser
Built-in Wi-Fi
Panasonic TC-PST50 series models:
TC-P50ST50, 50-inch, pricing and availability TBD
TC-P55ST50, 55-inch, pricing and availability TBD
TC-P60ST30, 60-inch, pricing and availability TBD
TC-P60ST30, 65-inch, pricing and availability TBD
http://ces.cnet.com/8301-33379_1-57...st50-be-the-best-tv-value-ever/?tag=mncol;txt
PANASONIC VT50
The flagship VT50 will come in two screen sizes, the 55-inch TC-P55VT50, and the 65-inch TC-P65VT50 and features all of Panasonic's current know-how with an Infinite Black Ultra Panel and new louver filter. The VT30 offered the second-best plasma pictures in a lit room, after the Samsung, so the VT50 has some room for improvement.
As a flagship the VT50 also includes features such as 3D with 2D conversion, cloud-based apps, a new browser and a Touch Pad Remote Controller, and a sidebar IPTV function that allows users to access social network sites while simultaneously watching TV. Twitter tickers are a fun feature, but we think any serious social media devotee would rather use a computer or mobile device instead of their TV.
The VT30 was undoubtedly the company's best looking TV in a long time--possibly ever--and the VT50 looks similar with a silver bezel and a "one-sheet-of-glass" look. Forget piano-black, "giant iPod touch" is the new fashion king.
Connectivity includes onboard wi-fi so no more Ethernet cables draped across the living room floor, four HDMI connections, and a still-quite-rare three USB ports.
For an in-depth look at the rest of the features contained in the VT50, check out our preview of the ST30. If you want to get a TV that promises to be almost as good without the cost, try the GT50.
Will the VT50 take out the best TV of 2012? It's not that simple, as OLED could pose a serious threat this year with LG poised to take the mantle from its competitors.
Panasonic TC-PST50 series features:
http://news.cnet.com/8301-17938_105...s-flagship-vt50-better-and-blacker-than-ever/
The GT50 will come in four sizes from 50 inches to 65 inches and ships with an "Infinite Black Pro" panel. The full-HD 3D panel features 2D-to-3D conversion and a new louver filter designed to provide better contrast in lit environments.
With the exception of the Z1, design wasn't a key consideration for Panasonic plasmas until last year, with the "metallic brown" of 2009's otherwise-excellent VT25 a memorable low point. From the canned photos at least, the GT looks like it's spruced itself up a bit with a "glass and metal design" consisting of a gradated metal pedestal, glass-eque bezel, and metal frame.
Step-ups from the ST50 include an extra HDMI port (a total of four), a "smart browser," multitask feature--presumably for quicker flicking between TV and smart TV functions, and a THX tick for both 2D and 3D modes. The 2012 TV also includes onboard Wi-Fi for the first time.
Panasonic has been experimenting with its smart TV offering and, apart from the new browser, this year will make two major changes: the first is to keep the "apps" on a cloud-based server and the second is to introduce a sidebar.
Rather than talk in absolutes--this TV has twice the black levels of last year's, for example--this time around the company has chosen to go all-out with the figures: it has a 6-million-pixel dimming driver (something-or-other) and 0.25sf drive technology (thingamajiggy), but what we think they mean is, "It's better."
For a closer look at the tech behind this and the other TVs in Panasonic's range, check out our preview on the ST50.
Panasonic TC-PGT50 series features:
Plasma TV
3D compatible
2D-to-3D conversion
Infinite Black Pro Panel
Fast phosphor panel
Cloud-based Viera Connect Internet suite with Web browser
Multitask
Built-in Wi-Fi
Four HDMI ports
THX certified for 2D and 3D
Panasonic TC-PGT50 series models:
TC-P50GT50, 50-inches, price and availability TBD
TC-P55GT50, 55-inches, price and availability TBD
TC-P60GT30, 60-inches, price and availability TBD
TC-P65GT50, 65 inches, price and availability TBD
http://ces.cnet.com/8301-33379_1-57353261/panasonic-gt50-plasma-boasts-improved-picture-and-design/
PANASONIC ST50
The ST50 sits in the middle of Panasonic's 2012 range with four sizes starting at 50 inches and includes most of the goodies found in the more-expensive GT50 and VT50 televisions. It's the least-expensive to boast the "Infinite Black Pro" panel, which, if last year in any indication, delivers improved black level performance compared with step-down models like the UT50.
Panasonic also lists a "new louver filter" (to aid in bright-room picture quality) and a 2500 FFD (Focused Field Drive) among the ST50's step-ups compared with the UT50. The FFD is said to be a 0.25sf drive technology, designed to improve motion resolution, previously only available in professional monitors.
The ST50 includes Panasonic's smart TV system, called Viera Connect. New for 2012 it incorporates a Web browser (though it misses a Magic Motion-like controller like LG has) and on-board Wi-Fi. The redesigned IPTV interface now appears as a sidebar as opposed to last year's full-screen menus. The TV also comes with DLNA streaming and, interestingly, Bluetooth. Extra connectivity is served by three HDMI connections (one fewer than many competitors), and two USB ports.
Panasonic says it is expanding its Viera Connect system to a cloud-based architecture, rather than feed each new app to TVs in an update, in order to accommodate an "unlimited number of apps". Current apps include Netflix, Amazon VOD, You Tube, Pandora, Twitter and Facebook, Bloomberg News, AP, Wall Street Journal, Accuweather, Skype, Wealth TV, CinemaNow, Hulu Plus, and sports apps Fox Sports, MLB, NBA, NHL, and MLS2.
The TV features an active 3D and a 2D-to-3D converter that works with Panasonic's new lightweight glasses. The number of glasses shipped with the TV is yet to be determined, although Samsung's decision to include two pairs with most of its 2012 TVs might influence the eventual decision.
All of Panasonic's 2012 plasmas, from the top all the way down to the entry-level U50, feature the company's Neo PDP plasma panel technology with additional tweaks over last year's models. All have an Infinite Black Filter that Panasonic says offers "improved external light shading, improved clarity and improved light transmittance." The panels also have faster switching phosphor panel on the 3D models.
This year, Panasonic's HDMI-CEC implementation will add support for networked video camera control via the TV interface, which the company suggests is "ideal for monitoring of a home/nursery".
While Panasonic has yet to announce pricing on the ST50 series we can't imagine there would be much of a change from last year; the 50-inch ST30 debuted at $1,499 MSRP and fell to $900 during the 2011 holiday season.
Panasonic TC-PST50 series features:
Plasma TV
3D compatible
2D-to-3D conversion
Infinite Black Pro Panel
Faster-switching phosphor panel
Cloud-based Viera Connect Internet suite
Web browser
Built-in Wi-Fi
Panasonic TC-PST50 series models:
TC-P50ST50, 50-inch, pricing and availability TBD
TC-P55ST50, 55-inch, pricing and availability TBD
TC-P60ST30, 60-inch, pricing and availability TBD
TC-P60ST30, 65-inch, pricing and availability TBD
http://ces.cnet.com/8301-33379_1-57...st50-be-the-best-tv-value-ever/?tag=mncol;txt
PANASONIC VT50
The flagship VT50 will come in two screen sizes, the 55-inch TC-P55VT50, and the 65-inch TC-P65VT50 and features all of Panasonic's current know-how with an Infinite Black Ultra Panel and new louver filter. The VT30 offered the second-best plasma pictures in a lit room, after the Samsung, so the VT50 has some room for improvement.
As a flagship the VT50 also includes features such as 3D with 2D conversion, cloud-based apps, a new browser and a Touch Pad Remote Controller, and a sidebar IPTV function that allows users to access social network sites while simultaneously watching TV. Twitter tickers are a fun feature, but we think any serious social media devotee would rather use a computer or mobile device instead of their TV.
The VT30 was undoubtedly the company's best looking TV in a long time--possibly ever--and the VT50 looks similar with a silver bezel and a "one-sheet-of-glass" look. Forget piano-black, "giant iPod touch" is the new fashion king.
Connectivity includes onboard wi-fi so no more Ethernet cables draped across the living room floor, four HDMI connections, and a still-quite-rare three USB ports.
For an in-depth look at the rest of the features contained in the VT50, check out our preview of the ST30. If you want to get a TV that promises to be almost as good without the cost, try the GT50.
Will the VT50 take out the best TV of 2012? It's not that simple, as OLED could pose a serious threat this year with LG poised to take the mantle from its competitors.
Panasonic TC-PST50 series features:
- Plasma TV
- 3D compatible
- 2D-to-3D conversion
- Infinite Black Pro Panel
- Faster-switching phosphor panel
- Cloud-based Viera Connect Internet suite
- Web browser
- Built-in Wi-Fi
- TC-P55VT50, 55-inch, pricing and availability TBD
- TC-P65VT50, 65-inch, pricing and availability TBD
http://news.cnet.com/8301-17938_105...s-flagship-vt50-better-and-blacker-than-ever/
Last edited:
vas_papavas
Supreme Member
- 21 December 2010
- 8,847
LAS VEGAS--Panasonic has maintained that it's a plasma company for many years, resisting the urge to produce televisions that directly compete with its main business.
It seems that in 2012, all bets are off with the release of two new series at larger 47-inch and 55-inch sizes: the DT50 and the WT50.
The WT50 boasts a new look for the company with a super narrow metal frame and "crescent," or "boomerang," metallic stand. By contrast, the DT50 is a little more conservative with a narrow metal frame.
Unlike the ET5, the two TVs use Panasonic's own active 3D system and also include 2D-to-3D conversion.
Both TVs incorporate high-speed "1920" backlight scanning for higher moving-picture resolution and smoothness during fast action scenes. The backlight scanning divides the screen into eight parts and the backlight turns off for the portions being scanned.
Panasonic claims the televisions' IPS LED panel "delivers a wide viewing angle with almost no picture degradation at off angle viewing," but based on our experience you're not going to get anything near a plasma-like picture.
The DT50 features a slim bezel and metallic stand.
(Credit: Panasonic)
The TVs feature the company's new cloud-based Viera Connect system with access to apps such as Amazon VOD, Netflix, Pandora , Facebook, Hulu Plus, and Skype. Onboard Wi-Fi is standard, and the TVs now enjoy a Web browser with Flash and HTML 5 support. Further connectivity includes four HDMI terminals and three USB ports. In addition, the WT50 ships with Panasonic's own touch pad remote controller.
Panasonic DT50/WT50 LED series features:
Cloud-based Viera Connect system
1920 backlight system
3D-compatible
Onboard Wi-Fi
Four HDMI inputs
Touch pad remote controller WT50
Panasonic DT50/WT50 LED series models:
TC-L47WT50 47-inch
TC-L55WT50 55-inch
TC-L47DT50 47-inch
TC-L55DT50 55-inch
http://ces.cnet.com/8301-33379_1-57355527/panasonic-goes-large-with-high-end-lcds/
It seems that in 2012, all bets are off with the release of two new series at larger 47-inch and 55-inch sizes: the DT50 and the WT50.
The WT50 boasts a new look for the company with a super narrow metal frame and "crescent," or "boomerang," metallic stand. By contrast, the DT50 is a little more conservative with a narrow metal frame.
Unlike the ET5, the two TVs use Panasonic's own active 3D system and also include 2D-to-3D conversion.
Both TVs incorporate high-speed "1920" backlight scanning for higher moving-picture resolution and smoothness during fast action scenes. The backlight scanning divides the screen into eight parts and the backlight turns off for the portions being scanned.
Panasonic claims the televisions' IPS LED panel "delivers a wide viewing angle with almost no picture degradation at off angle viewing," but based on our experience you're not going to get anything near a plasma-like picture.
The DT50 features a slim bezel and metallic stand.
(Credit: Panasonic)
The TVs feature the company's new cloud-based Viera Connect system with access to apps such as Amazon VOD, Netflix, Pandora , Facebook, Hulu Plus, and Skype. Onboard Wi-Fi is standard, and the TVs now enjoy a Web browser with Flash and HTML 5 support. Further connectivity includes four HDMI terminals and three USB ports. In addition, the WT50 ships with Panasonic's own touch pad remote controller.
Panasonic DT50/WT50 LED series features:
Cloud-based Viera Connect system
1920 backlight system
3D-compatible
Onboard Wi-Fi
Four HDMI inputs
Touch pad remote controller WT50
Panasonic DT50/WT50 LED series models:
TC-L47WT50 47-inch
TC-L55WT50 55-inch
TC-L47DT50 47-inch
TC-L55DT50 55-inch
http://ces.cnet.com/8301-33379_1-57355527/panasonic-goes-large-with-high-end-lcds/
vas_papavas
Supreme Member
- 21 December 2010
- 8,847
Panasonic debuts its first passive 3D LCD
While its main TV business will involve plasma for some years to come, Panasonic has courted LCD TVs for a while but 2012 sees a number of firsts for the Japanese company: namely large screens and passive 3D.
In the past, Panasonic has chosen to fill in its under-42-inch lineup with LCDs but this year it's basically saying "what the hell" and producing LEDs up to 55-inches. The ET5 series sees the company continue the good work of previous years with LED-backlit IPS panels, said to enjoy a wider off-axis than some other LCD designs.
The other big surprise is passive 3D, which is essentially an LG technology; Panasonic was one of the first companies to embrace and champion active technology. One of the biggest failings with active TVs is the cost of ownership: active glasses cost a lot! Panasonic's passive TV reduces the sting in the tail here by including four pairs of glasses in the box.
The ET5 is a smart TV and includes onboard wi-fi, a browser, and Panasonic's new "cloud-based" Viera Connect system. Love tweeting from your TV? Anyone? At all? Well, the TV now has that onboard too.
The TV sits in the middle of the new LED range, but it still has a number of good features including four HDMI ports, a 360Hz refresh rate (we assume from some combination of 120Hz and a scanning backlight) and two USB ports.
Panasonic TC-LET5 series features:
LCD LED TV
Passive 3D
Four glasses included
360Hz refresh rate
Cloud-based Viera Connect Internet suite
Web browser
Built-in Wi-Fi
Panasonic TC-LET5 series models:
TC-L42ET5, 42-inch, price and availability TBD
TC-L47ET5, 47-inch, price and availability TBD
TC-L55ET5, 65-inch, price and availability TBD
http://ces.cnet.com/8301-33379_1-57354298/panasonic-debuts-its-first-passive-3d-lcd/?tag=txt;title
While its main TV business will involve plasma for some years to come, Panasonic has courted LCD TVs for a while but 2012 sees a number of firsts for the Japanese company: namely large screens and passive 3D.
In the past, Panasonic has chosen to fill in its under-42-inch lineup with LCDs but this year it's basically saying "what the hell" and producing LEDs up to 55-inches. The ET5 series sees the company continue the good work of previous years with LED-backlit IPS panels, said to enjoy a wider off-axis than some other LCD designs.
The other big surprise is passive 3D, which is essentially an LG technology; Panasonic was one of the first companies to embrace and champion active technology. One of the biggest failings with active TVs is the cost of ownership: active glasses cost a lot! Panasonic's passive TV reduces the sting in the tail here by including four pairs of glasses in the box.
The ET5 is a smart TV and includes onboard wi-fi, a browser, and Panasonic's new "cloud-based" Viera Connect system. Love tweeting from your TV? Anyone? At all? Well, the TV now has that onboard too.
The TV sits in the middle of the new LED range, but it still has a number of good features including four HDMI ports, a 360Hz refresh rate (we assume from some combination of 120Hz and a scanning backlight) and two USB ports.
Panasonic TC-LET5 series features:
LCD LED TV
Passive 3D
Four glasses included
360Hz refresh rate
Cloud-based Viera Connect Internet suite
Web browser
Built-in Wi-Fi
Panasonic TC-LET5 series models:
TC-L42ET5, 42-inch, price and availability TBD
TC-L47ET5, 47-inch, price and availability TBD
TC-L55ET5, 65-inch, price and availability TBD
http://ces.cnet.com/8301-33379_1-57354298/panasonic-debuts-its-first-passive-3d-lcd/?tag=txt;title
vas_papavas
Supreme Member
- 21 December 2010
- 8,847
Μοντέλα 2012 από την ιστοσελίδα της πανασονικ
http://panasonic.net/avc/viera/us2012/product/vt_plasma.html
τα συγκεκριμένα μοντέλα μάλλον είναι αυτά που θα κυκλοφορήσουν Αμερική. Στην ευρώπη ενδέχεται να υπάρχουν διαφοροποιήσεις στις σειρές και κυρίως στις ίντσες (πιθανόν και μικρότερες)
2012 technical evolution for display panels (plasma & lcd)
http://panasonic.net/avc/viera/technologies/index.html
http://panasonic.net/avc/viera/us2012/product/vt_plasma.html
τα συγκεκριμένα μοντέλα μάλλον είναι αυτά που θα κυκλοφορήσουν Αμερική. Στην ευρώπη ενδέχεται να υπάρχουν διαφοροποιήσεις στις σειρές και κυρίως στις ίντσες (πιθανόν και μικρότερες)
2012 technical evolution for display panels (plasma & lcd)
http://panasonic.net/avc/viera/technologies/index.html
Οι πρώτες εντυπώσεις αφορούν στην εμφάνιση: οι σειρές DT και VT θεωρώ ότι
στυλιστικά είναι οι κορυφαίες (ειδικά η DT). Η WT έχει δύο στοιχεία που ποτέ
δε με ενθουσίαζαν: είναι ultra thin κι έχει διχαλωτή βάση.
Απομένει να δούμε τι θα λένε από εικόνα, ειδικά οι LED, που θα είναι το φετινό
στοίχημα της εταιρείας στις μεγάλες διαστάσεις.
στυλιστικά είναι οι κορυφαίες (ειδικά η DT). Η WT έχει δύο στοιχεία που ποτέ
δε με ενθουσίαζαν: είναι ultra thin κι έχει διχαλωτή βάση.
Απομένει να δούμε τι θα λένε από εικόνα, ειδικά οι LED, που θα είναι το φετινό
στοίχημα της εταιρείας στις μεγάλες διαστάσεις.
PetrosThessaloniki
Senior Member
- 28 January 2011
- 487
Kostas_Y
AVClub Fanatic
Τέρμα οι 2D τηλεοράσεις δηλαδή;
Πρέπει να αρχίσω να βάζω λεφτά στην άκρη απο τώρα. Κούκλες φαίνονται.
Πρέπει να αρχίσω να βάζω λεφτά στην άκρη απο τώρα. Κούκλες φαίνονται.
vas_papavas
Supreme Member
- 21 December 2010
- 8,847
σχεδιαστικά φαίνεται ναι ακόμα ένα βήμα μπροστά από πέρσι αν και καλύτερα να περιμένουμε φωτογραφίες από την έκθεση.
οσο για το 2d φαίνεται ότι πέθανε - βοήθεια μας.
το 93% των πλάσμα , και το 40% των lcd θα είναι 3d.
http://www.fullhd.gr/eidiseis/shows/11076-panasonic-ces-2012-press-event.html
βέβαια ας περιμένουμε να δούμε τι θα κυκλοφορήσει και ευρώπη γιατί g30 δεν κυκλοφόρησε αμερική αν και νομίζω όμως ότι παρουσιάστηκε στη ces 2011.
από 2d φαίνεται να κυκλοφορεί μόνο η U!!!!!!!
οσο για το 2d φαίνεται ότι πέθανε - βοήθεια μας.
το 93% των πλάσμα , και το 40% των lcd θα είναι 3d.
http://www.fullhd.gr/eidiseis/shows/11076-panasonic-ces-2012-press-event.html
βέβαια ας περιμένουμε να δούμε τι θα κυκλοφορήσει και ευρώπη γιατί g30 δεν κυκλοφόρησε αμερική αν και νομίζω όμως ότι παρουσιάστηκε στη ces 2011.
από 2d φαίνεται να κυκλοφορεί μόνο η U!!!!!!!
more peers
AVClub Fanatic
Όντως πολύ όμορφες!!!
Νομίζω ότι η 60/65 ST50 σε καλή τιμή (κάτω από τα 1700Ε) θα είναι το vfm της χρονιάς... σαν τα ζεστά ψωμάκια θα πουλιέται, αν βέβαια έρθει Ευρώπη!
Νομίζω ότι η 60/65 ST50 σε καλή τιμή (κάτω από τα 1700Ε) θα είναι το vfm της χρονιάς... σαν τα ζεστά ψωμάκια θα πουλιέται, αν βέβαια έρθει Ευρώπη!
Kostas_Y
AVClub Fanatic
"For an in-depth look at the rest of the features contained in the VT50, check out our preview of the ST30. If you want to get a TV that promises to be almost as good without the cost, try the GT50."
Τέτοια θέλω να ακούω! :firstprize:
Αν ειναι τόσο λεπτές όσο φαίνονται στις φωτο, θα φαίνονται σαν κάδρα στον τοίχο.
Τέτοια θέλω να ακούω! :firstprize:
Αν ειναι τόσο λεπτές όσο φαίνονται στις φωτο, θα φαίνονται σαν κάδρα στον τοίχο.