Sony's colorful M1-series Bravia LCDs
Rounding out this morning's new Bravias is the diminutive M1 series. The 20-inch ¥110,000 ( $1,020) and 16-inch ¥90,000 ($835) LCDs match 1366x768 screens with 1,200:1 or 1,800:1 (respectively) contrast ratios, Bravia Engine 2 image processing, 24p True Cinema 1080p-compatible HDMI inputs, plus VOD and DLNA connectivity. Coming in various combinations of bezel colors, expect these HDTVs in the background of your favorite J-pop vids beginning March 25. Still waiting for price/date info on the U.S. Bravia's Sony announced at CES? So are we.
[Via Impress]
[Via Impress]

















Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Eddiettr @ Feb 21st 2008 5:51AM
Wow, how much does that look like the old Apple Studio Displays?
Jay @ Feb 21st 2008 2:39PM
Ah yes, the inevitable "Apple rip-off" post that accompanies every single Sony article and most of all the others too.
techieguru16 @ Feb 21st 2008 8:14AM
kinda ugly
Revels @ Feb 21st 2008 8:14AM
Do they do Blueberry as well as Tangerine? How about Flower Power and Blue Dalmation?
mattydread @ Feb 21st 2008 11:35AM
Besides the fact that it's ugly as junk, (and this might be a dumb question) but why would it matter that is supports 1080p input if it's display doesn't even support that resolution?
Josh @ Feb 21st 2008 1:23PM
why are they so expensive? those stats are not impressive enough to warrant a grand for a 20"...think ill stick with samsung, thanks
BatteryAcid @ Feb 21st 2008 4:14PM
That reminds me of my Walkman tape player.
http://www.amazon.com/Sony-WM-FS222-Walkman-Cassette-Weather/dp/B00008W2M6/ref=sr_1_6?ie=UTF8&s=electronics&qid=1203628421&sr=1-6
Christian @ Feb 21st 2008 11:01PM
LOL. One TV Per Child.......What it looks like...
Matthew @ Feb 26th 2008 6:00PM
There well speced actually. Brilliant contrast ratio, 2x HDMI and version 2 of the BRAVIA engine for color like no other. 720p is fine, because at this size I doubt you'd be able to tell the difference between 720p and 1080p.
Not everyone wants/needs a huge telly. Most of the 20" models from other manufacturers have substandard feature sets.