FORUMula1.com - F1 Forum

[Stealthgate007]

The us goes to full digital today. If you do not have digital cable or satelite or a converter box, you can not watch tv..

[darwin dali]

The us goes to full digital today. If you do not have digital cable or satelite or a converter box, you can not watch tv..

You can with an HDTV set

[Stealthgate007]

The us goes to full digital today. If you do not have digital cable or satelite or a converter box, you can not watch tv..

You can with an HDTV set

tru dat!

[8-ball]

Britain are phasing it in over several regions over the next couple years.

By 2012 UK should be fully digital.

[GarethStr]

I go digital in the summer

[darwin dali]

I go digital in the summer

I prefer to go regimental in the summer

[RA Dunk]

i like going commando in my kilt in the summer!

[headless]

We were supposed to go in oct but ddint. got put back??

[darwin dali]

We were supposed to go in oct but ddint. got put back??

Getting too chilly for ya in October?

[headless]

What to chily to go digital?

[darwin dali]

What to chily to go digital?

Regimental/commando we were talking...

[RA Dunk]

What to chily to go digital?

Regimental/commando we were talking...

double lolol!!

[headless]

I was talking about going didigtal.

[What's Burning?]

Not the most appropriate thread but I wanted to post something I came across. This not only shows how much inroads LG and Samsung have made into the television panel arena, but how much of a decline Sony has had in the market that they used to own.

In any case, good new ahead if you're going to be upgrading your set in a year or two.

BRG: Rival Japanese television makers Sony and Panasonic will reportedly announce a new partnership next week to mass produce OLED televisions, according to Reuters. The two companies hope to develop technology that will enable them to make OLED TVs more affordable — current models cost thousands of dollars. OLED panel technology, which Sony pioneered in 2007, provides users with improved picture quality as well as deeper color saturation with high contrast, and it allows vendors to make TVs as slim as 4 millimeters that consume less power than traditional LCD sets. In recent years, the Japanese television industry has lost ground due to increased competition from South Korean rivals LG and Samsung, however by combining their research and development resources, Sony and Panasonic are hoping to regain lost market share.

[geetface9]

And to think I was excited over a 36" tube tv weighing 75+ lbs. only six or seven years ago!