Both of these HDTVs or High Definition TVs have integrated Bluetooth. That’s a little more than the conventional connectivity that most TVs, both LCDs and HDTVs offer.

The Bluetooth device allows you to connect your headphone to your TV, mobile phone , or PC for direct streaming of videos and photos, call it the extension of your other visual device.

LH70 is composed of two types, the first 42-inch (39.7mm thin) and the 47-inch (40.9mm thin) TV. Both of these HDTVs have 100,000:1 contrast ratio and 120Hz technology. They have 2 millisecond response time so don’t doubt if they aren’t fast. They have DivX compatibility and has ambient light sensor to adjust screen brightness in order to best fit the room and conserve energy while giving you the perfect visuals.

Source: AkihabaraNews

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The Aquos HDTV now comes in 37-, 46- and 52-inch variations. This is the same model that had 32- and 42-inch released in Japan not so long ago. What’s new? Nothing more except of course for the new screen size.

It has the latest Superlucent ASV panel that radically reduced glare and bright, making the image in your TV screen really clear. This technology combines the ultimate high definition television with the ultimate high definition content format with a side-loading multi-slot for Blu-ray, DVD and CD content. That’s a mouthful for a TV that well, to say the least is “jaw-dropping.”

Aquos HDTV exposes two solid selling points: Superior Image Quality and Extensive Connectivity. The new Aquos BD series showcases excellent picture quality, with the most advanced imaging technology on the market – ASV Superlucent panels. All models are 1080p compatible, have HDMI terminals and built-in ATSC and QAM tuner for access to DTV channels.

There are also HDMI jacks to solve that Blu-ray player input.

The huge TVs will be available in the market this February.

Source: Engadget

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