Hitachi HDTV Relies On Years Of Electronics Experience
Whether consumers are looking for televisions with a liquid crystal display or plasma screens, Hitachi HDTV sets are making use of years of technology experience. The thing to remember about all HDTV sets, including Hitachi HDTV is that not every flat panel television is a high definition television, although all HDTV sets have flat panel screens. When looking to buy a new television and you are in the market for a high definition unit, you will want to make sure it is high definition and not only an enhanced definition unit.
Hitachi has been around since 1910 when the company got its start as an electric repair shop. Over the years its focus has gone to include designing and manufacturing bullet trains and high speed elevators as well as the first computers using transistors in 1959. Ten years later it introduced the first all-transistor color television set and began experimentation with plasma technology in 1985, on its way to developing Hitachi HDTV sets.
Wide angle viewing is possible on Hitachi HDTV sets due to the company's development of Super TFT/LCD drivers that power the high definition television market. With products ranging to 60-inch high definition televisions, Hitachi HDTV is poised to take on other giants in the industry.
Prices Controlled By Competition And Demand
When high definition televisions were first introduced, units larger than 27-inches used plasma technology, leaving liquid crystal displays to have the smaller screen market. As demand for larger television screens improved, LCD technology grew with the demand and helped reduced the prices of plasma monitors. Hitachi HDTV remains a powerhouse in the LCD market with screen for everything from handheld devices to larger television monitors.
There remains growing competition in the high definition market, as consumers are making the shift to products such as Hitachi HDTV in preparation for the February, 2009 mandate that all US television broadcasts be in high definition. While plasma and LCD screens are now close to the same in price, improved technology is removing the few differences that gave each type a distinct advantage.
One of the main concerns of people looking at large screen televisions are the viewing angle, often lost at about 15-degrees on projection screens. With most Hitachi HDTV plasma or LCD screens, 170-degree viewing angles are common, allowing many viewers to be in the same room to enjoy the visuals on the screen. Regardless of the size of plasma or LCD screen, Hitachi HDTV televisions are fitting the bill with experienced technology.
