Yeah, I’m out.This is getting weird…
Yeah, I’m out.This is getting weird…
From your explanation, I don't see how it makes black bars virtually, much less completely, vanish from view, though no expert on this.This assures maximize clarity for every aspect ratio presented on the screen. Black areas are simply...not there!
Well, at least a ~ 42" 4:3 display would be my preference. Yes, lots of discussion about this solution at AVS and other forums years ago. We had hoped then that leading OLED panel maker LG and others would somehow partner to offer such user configurable panels. Conceivably, one could thereby build there own display, assuming that mounting surfaces, drive and image processing electronics and all parameters impacting picture quality could be resolved. Nice to see that the idea is still around. Maybe this time it will become a marketable display option even use by less tech minded consumers.to be able to supply to the tablet manufacturing, i assume 2 sizes will be mass produced. 10" and 12" models. to yank out the 32inch CRT tube that wouldn't light up anymore, 9 pieces of 10inch panels will have to be bought and modularly joined up in 3x3 formation to form well... 30inch display for replacement?
Sorry projection won't work in your situation.From your explanation, I don't see how it makes black bars virtually, much less completely, vanish from view, though no expert on this.
But I did very seriously consider pursuing a projector solution long ago: Merely, choose a model accepting interchangeable and good quality 1.85:1 and 4:3 lenses to swap out when viewing the most compatible content. But placement and hook up of associated hardware, seating and acoustical consideration and room size precluded implementing this otherwise very elegant solution.
BINGO??? Okay, it's not an OLED or even a 4K screen. But will a > 45" 1080p 4:3 display with HDMI input soon be available in a market near you?
But if you're fed up with having to crop and lose content from your 1:33: 1 movies and TV shows just to view them on your 16:9 display without vertical bars-or love your faithful CRT but not its puny 32" screen-this 4:3 display may be the best possible compromise.
https://www.lcdhome.live/product/digital-signage-45inch-square-screen-43-display-android-monitor/
But will it ever get an Rtings.com review?
What's the price?
And will it be available from a reputable source?
Agreed. In 2021, I backed up over 1000 blu-ray discs in my collection, some dating back to the 2006 format launch, and less than 5 had fallen victim to rot. (Manhattan, which someone else mentioned above, was one of the titles.)
It's much more likely that the discs are scratched or were stored improperly.
The display does weigh 106 lbs, though likely no more than my 32" CRT. AVLink said they don't as yet have a North American distributor, so I certainly wouldn't be consider buying one at least until then; and I've yet to get the price for one.These are digital sign displays meant for inside (brightly lit) retail stores and exterior or exterior facing signage. These are going to prioritize brightness over every other image quality, particularly black levels. They will be bulky with industrial housings. Almost assured these would be terrible for home use, if you could even purchase one, as they're certainly sold business-to-business. They'll have terrible black and contrast levels. And their motion-video performance will also be inferior, prioritizing for bright static images.