Nickname: Wendy

Review: Two key patents of SED TV are property of Nano-Propietary Inc (NNPP), Austin TX. They have filed suit against Canon over licensed contractual issues. Could be Big windfall for NNPP.

Date reviewed: Jan 16, 2006 11:48 PM

Nickname: SED

Review: SED I saw it with my own eyes and it's without a question the near future of TV's. http://gear.ign.com/articles/679/679235p1.html

Date reviewed: Jan 13, 2006 7:11 PM

Nickname: locosto

Review: I do not know why you guys always neglect DLP. It is nice and gaining market sharing. Do your research before you write something both in terms of technology and marketing.

Date reviewed: Jan 9, 2006 3:39 AM

Nickname: Vic

Review: At the CES in Las Vegas, you should go see and try at the Dolby stand the D-Box technology motion simulator. Try it! This is the future. We never feel movies like this. This is the stargate of home theater! It's really crazy and everybody at CES is talking about this. And by the way, Technologies D-Box won the award of the Best of Innovations 2006 at CES. Don't miss it! Vicky Morin vicky30@b2b2c.ca

Date reviewed: Jan 6, 2006 11:10 PM

Nickname: OneOfOne

Review: Who cares about plasma? The best picture quality comes from lcos and DLP and so do the largest sizes and lowest prices. Stop focusing on flash and start learning and reporting on what people are actually buying and enjoying.

Date reviewed: Jan 4, 2006 8:01 AM

Nickname: Punisher

Review: Try to find these prices and drops in prices in countries such as Brazil. It's criminal that in the so-called Third World you pay the equivalent of $8,000 to $10,000 for a cheap version of a plasma. Corruption! Why don't the companies do something about this. They could realize millions more in sales.

Date reviewed: Jan 3, 2006 5:24 PM

Nickname: Haroon

Review: Bottom line is about what the plasma screen costs and what the average consumer pocket can afford. However, the plasma prices did not fall to 35% per year as projected and as indicated for LCD. Plasma still looks interesting if the pace of price equivalence continues with an average of 45% per year for plasma. And if distance learning programs in the developing countries picks up.

Date reviewed: Jan 3, 2006 10:25 AM