Visiting Sony Square, NYC to see the upcoming Pro division models, projection systems, and NEW Sony Crystal LED!
In your experience working with Sony, how alert are they to human perceptual factors relating to viewing environment principles and eye strain (especially regarding the "C" model)? I assume these panels will operate at significantly higher brightness than a typical projection system.Visiting Sony Square, NYC to see the upcoming Pro division models, projection systems, and NEW Sony Crystal LED!
View attachment 105698
What’s the size of the micro LED sets? Wondering how far along we are to uLED becoming projector replacements for 100”+ screens for sub-$15k?
In other words, no time soon.We saw two 110" 16x9 Crystal MicroLED displays, one of the new C series and one was the new B series. I priced them out at $172,000 MSRP for the 110" 16:9 size.
I believe Samsung's new 110" MicroLED is $159,000.
"High ambient lighting" is probably market-speak for outdoors. These are meant for very bright environments, not merely a bright living room. That takes a different class of display brightness, energy usage, and subsequent thermal management.What? SONY has forgotten how to make a TV that can be adjusted for the ambient lighting? Now they have to make different models for the level of room lighting you have? Seriously?
I continue to hope they'll achieve some economies of scale and can start halving costs, to bring this down to consumer pricing in about five years.In other words, no time soon.
3yrs later, today, the price for Sammy's 110incher falls by $10k, reference to Samsung's website.We saw two 110" 16x9 Crystal MicroLED displays, one of the new C series and one was the new B series. I priced them out at $172,000 MSRP for the 110" 16:9 size.
I believe Samsung's new 110" MicroLED is $159,000.