Samsung gears up to ship 46-inch "High Bright" panel
By Darren Murph 
posted May 7th 2008 9:12PM
posted May 7th 2008 9:12PM
[Via SlashGear]
posted May 7th 2008 9:12PM
The percentage of returned gadgets that have nothing wrong with them.
Of the $13.8 billion worth of returned products in 2007, only 5 percent were because gadgets were actually broken, according to a 2008 study.
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Wow, so Pioneer claims an HDTV with the best black level, and here comes Samsung claiming the greatest brightness. Also what'sup w/ the 1366 x 768?
Contrast Ratio and Colour Production / Saturation are more important. Scroll down the page and look at the new Kuro line from Pioneer.
"High-Bright"... isn't that 60's 'acid' slang?
Meh... my lightbright is brighter.
Anyways, give me my laser TV plz
Nothing against Samsung and their panels, but I pretty much settled which panel I'm going to be hyped about when engadget announced the new Kuro release.
that flower looks tasty ......
Why do they always release these HIGH BRIGHT?
So i need a HIGH BRIGHT bad aid too? And what about the power supply?
Good god, i feel so ripped of by these new companies!
1500 nits? That's ridiculously bright. With a "mere" 3,000:1 contrast ratios that means the blacks will be grey at best.
Who is in the market for a moderate contrast, non-1080P 46" panel exactly?
Another month, new TV tech. It's almost like digital camera manufacturers trying to one-up each other on megapixel counts. It's insane.
Isn't the #1 issues people have with LCD screens that they are so bright when they come off the factory?
Seems the asians have some sort of eye issue maybe that makes them see things less bright or something.
Typically, people who view TVs in store are more likely to purchase the brighter TV, not the more color correct one. This TV is specifically for outdoor applications, therefore a higher brightness is required.
Wake me up when they make a properly "Low Dark" panel.
OLED solves the grey black problem because each pixel has it's own light source (which is simply turned off completely) instead of trying to block reflected light from the backlight like LCD screens...
That's about as perfect as the black is going to get, can't wait until they are affordable! :)
The last thing LCD needs is more brightness.