New Syntax LCD TVs and 50 inch LCOS TV

[Audioholics]

<P><FONT face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size=2><A href="http://www.audioholics.com/news/pressreleases/Olevia37LCD50LCOS.php"><IMG style="WIDTH: 125px; HEIGHT: 70px" alt=[OleviaLCDTV371] hspace=10 src="http://www.audioholics.com/news/thumbs/OleviaLCDTV371_th.jpg" align=left border=0></A>Syntax Groups today announced its newest Olevia 32-inch and 37-inch LCD TVs, plus immediate holiday availability of the Olevia 50-inch LCOS projection TV. The new Olevia 32-inch and 37-inch TVs feature 176 degree expanded viewing angles that provide excellent picture quality from any room location, exceptional 1200:1 high contrast ratio, high resolution of 1366 x 768 (WXGA), 8ms response times, 800 cd/m2 high brightness, 16:9 cinema-style widescreen aspect ratio with automatic progressive scan, 3D comb filter, dual NTSC tunders,&nbsp;2:3 pull down and&nbsp;are just 4.6" thick. Priced at $1,999 (MSRP), the Olevia LT32HV is available late November, and the $2,999 (MSRP) Olevia LT37HV will be available late December.</FONT></P>
<P><FONT face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size=2>Syntax’s new 50-inch Olevia LCoS TV (LCT50HV) is immediately available from PC Connection (www.pcconnection.com) currently priced at $2,099. Utilizing a 1080i HDTV format with true 720P images, the 50-inch LCOS TV features 1388 x 780 native resolution (1920 x 1200 under DVI and 1280 x 1024 under VGA), 16:9 aspect ratio, a typical 1000:1 contrast ratio, 1,000 Nits brightness with preset and adjustable modes, progressive scanning, 2:3 pull down, a wide 170/170 horizontal viewing angle, and 3D comb filter for sharp images. </FONT></P>
<P><FONT face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size=2>[Read More Info]</FONT></P>

 

[BMXTRIX]

Utilizing a 1080i HDTV format with true 720P images, the 50-inch LCOS TV features 1388 x 780 native resolution (1920 x 1200 under DVI and 1280 x 1024 under VGA), 16:9 aspect ratio, a typical 1000:1 contrast ratio, 1,000 Nits brightness with preset and adjustable modes, progressive scanning, 2:3 pull down, a wide 170/170 horizontal viewing angle, and 3D comb filter for sharp images.

Wow - that description is an award winner for poorest, and most mis-used industry jargon in a press release ever. I think I would have to steer away from a company that doesn't know the proper terminology for its own product's technology. I just want to see a 1080i format that is shown in TRUE 720p.... on a 1388x780 display. When someone figures out how to NOT render 720p or 1080i and put it on a 1388 x 780 display full screen without some processing and scaling, you let me know.

 

[Audioholics]

You know, sometimes I post these things so quickly that I miss gems like that... Good catch. We actually have a contact there and I may advise them on some better use of terms. I was confused by the rampant amounts of resolutions provided, mostly non-native.

 

[BruZZi]