INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
TVs used to be little more than small square boxes
packed with prototypes that seek to define what the future holds, though very few of the (often wacky) showpieces ever make it to the
people will continue to seek-out high production value content, and will still want to watch this on large screens, up to 100 inches in
accommodate ever larger screens, and more households will be able to afford larger TV sets as manufacturers will offer a cheaper price for
and behave is always on the cards if the last CES 2020 was anything to go by, with the major TV brands unveiling everything from rollable
and rotating sets to modular and super-massive displays.What sticks and what gets forgotten is never known too far in advance, but either
For now, here are six next-gen TV designs that could pave the way for the future of television.(Image credit: LG)1
LG's rollable OLED TVLikely to cost US$60,000 and reported to go on sale during 2020, LG Display has been touting its rollable OLED TV for a
price instead.Read our hands-on LG Signature Series OLED R review(Image credit: Samsung)2
per second, and have a viewing angle of 180 degrees
Looking Glass Factory holographic TVHolograms, yes
Just like you always wanted
The trouble with holograms is that you have to have something to project light onto; thin air is no good
holograms in 8K resolution by placing a second glass screen in front of the first
anywhere in front of it, and even get a different view from 45 separate positions
tiny backlights in the glass substrate of the panel, each of which can be individually controlled
At CES 2020, TCL unveiled an 8K resolution Mini-LED TV concept called Vidrian that combines Quantum Dot tech with LCD tech and boasts 25,000
