You’ve probably noticed how incredibly thin today’s TVs can be, but do you want to know? as Thin TV maybe? Are there tvs that you can put on the wall as posters? How thin can a screen get before it just doesn’t work?
Fortunately for all of us, the world’s leading TV manufacturers have done their best to figure this out, especially with the advent of OLED screens. These super-slim TVs made quite an impression at CES and add a “wow” factor that brands are capitalizing on, even though they’re hard to find in the wild (where you mass-produce and install a paper-thin TV in your home). not exactly easy). But that doesn’t make them any less cool! So let’s take a look at the slimmest of them all, starting with the king of this area: LG.
LG OLED TVs with “back” (2.5mm)
lg screen
Although many brands have tried to make super-thin TVs, LG considers it a specialty. And at CES 2017, he showed off a display no one had been able to create before: an incredible 2.5mm “bottom” prototype that was easily the thinnest any manufacturer had ever produced.
Of course, this prototype was mainly for show. LG promised a market version of the concept with its OLED W7 models, which achieved it at an impressive 3.85mm, another record that no one else managed to break.
Of course, as we mentioned, these incredible designs tend to undergo changes when it comes time for mass production and shipping, and the ultra-slim models are usually only available for a short time before companies focus on more attractive models and more. durable. That’s why you can’t find a 3.85mm TV in stores anymore, but you can get close if you’re willing to spend big. The 65-inch LG WX model is available at around 5mm, while this 65-inch LG GX is around 20mm: still very thin, but big enough to fit comfortably in a traditional entertainment system.
Although LG hasn’t slowed down in recent years, it hasn’t completely given up on its specialty. Namely, at CES 2020, they showed off the rollable OLED TV R9, an ultra-slim TV that actually slides in and out of its speaker bar, solving the problem of how to handle this type of TV in the average home. There’s no word yet on how thin these kettlebell TVs could be (and there’s no sign of a release date), but it’s nice to see LG still making progress in this area. But let’s look at some other contenders…
Letv Super 4 Max65 (3.9mm)
We don’t know much about this model, as Chinese conglomerate Letv only showed it off briefly at CES 2016, but we do know that it was just 3.9mm thick, had an additional 3D version, used a 1.8GHz processor, and is designed to be accompanied by a Harman Kardon speaker. It also seems to be using some Samsung technology on its screen. Reviews are few and far between, and we’re not sure which version of this TV ended up selling (or even reaching the public), but for a brief, brilliant moment, it was the thinnest functional TV around. no one had ever seen.
Sony Bravia X9000C (4.9mm)
Sony has also dabbled in creating super-slim TVs, and the best example is a beautiful one. The 65-inch “Floating Style” Bravia X9000C TV that Sony showed off in 2015 and sold briefly after that, though you won’t find Bravia models that slim in stores anymore. In addition to the 4.9mm screen, the TV was known for offering full 4k resolution and Android-based smart features.
My LED Smart TV 4 (4.9mm)
Indian brand Mi is also claiming one of the thinnest TVs in the world with its 55-inch Smart TV 4, clocking in at 4.9mm. The TV included 4K resolution, smart TV features with Android TV support, and a frameless design similar to Sony’s Bravia approach. Unfortunately, while the full product page is still available, this TV isn’t available for purchase either, though since it’s a 2018 model, there are likely still a few used versions floating around in the Indian region today.
Special Mention: Sony XEL-1 (3mm)
We also want to praise the old Sony XEL-1 that was announced way back in 2007 with a screen that, despite its really weird design, was only 3mm thick. Sony even sold a few the following year, but mostly it was a novelty designed almost entirely to showcase what was then very new OLED technology. As a result, it struggled to perform like a TV, with only a quarter of the typical 1080p resolution, poor color accuracy, flickering issues, and a super-small 11-inch screen. Still, it paved the way for all slimline TVs to come and deserves respect as a result.
editor’s recommendations
Categories: GAMING
Source: newstars.edu.vn