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The article features several television mount options including the Evo system from Vantage Point, Dyno Series mounting systems from Salamander Designs and NXL liquid crystal display from Nexus.

Quantum dot technology or QLED lets displays look Samsung was one of the first to embrace quantum dot technology in 2015, LCD display can deliver, and are competitive with Samsung's QLED displays in. [Extracted from the article]

A chart is presented depicting the consumer electronics retail dollar share rankings, by category, for the 10-month period of January through October 2014 including totals for liquid crystal display (LCD) televisions, telecommunications, and portable audio.

An interview with online retail giant Amazon consumer electronics vice president Paul Ryder is presented. Ryder provides an overview of the state of the consumer electronics retail industry. He mentions some difficulties facing the industry including some delays with liquid crystal display (LCD) panels. He also shares the performance of Amazon's wireless store.

The article features several MP3 suppliers and the types of headphone-style portable digital players they will be introducing at the 2006 International Consumer Electronics Show. Axion's AXN-0250 with 2.5-inch thin-film-transistor liquid crystal display screen will retail for a suggested retail price of $129, and the AXN-9350 with 3.5-inch screen for $169. An audio/visual-playing flash-memory portable will be introduced by Cowon America to complement a current HDD model. Its iAudio U3 is an MPEG-4 movie and music player as well as a text and JPEG photo viewer. Dream'eo expects to be the only supplier of an audio/visual portable with built-in global positioning system navigation when it launches its second-generation device called Solo. INSET: Boombox-Style Digital Portable SKU's To Debut.

This article presents an outlook for the television manufacturing industry in the U.S. in 2005. According to a poll conducted by TWICE, television manufacturers are looking for banner sales in 2005 for most display categories. Manufacturers said sales over the first half of 2005 were on target with earlier growth projections and appear to be gaining significant momentum for the stretch run in the back half of the year. Key categories in 2005 are flat-panel television, both liquid crystal displays and plasma models, microdisplay- based rear-projection models, widescreen, digital-capable direct-view cathode ray tubes (CRT) televisions and lower-priced front projectors. Declining will be more analog-oriented, direct-view CRT televisions, which will feel the added burden of a phased-in government- imposed digital tuner mandate in the 25-inch to 35-inch screen sizes, some manufacturers said. Also in decline are CRT-based rear-projection high-definition television sets and monitors, which are being squeezed by ever-declining prices on their microdisplay-based competitors. So far in 2005, flat-panel televisions have seen significant sales growth, sparked by continuous price cuts ranging as high as 40 percent in some areas.

The article reports that liquid crystal display (LCD) computers with DisplayHDR certification will be featured at the Consumer Electronic Show (CES) 2018 to be held in Las Vegas, Nevada. Topics include the LCD-monitor certification tiers launched by the Video Electronics Standards Association (VESA) for the adoption of high dynamic range (HDR) in computers, the role of DisplayHDR v1.0 criteria mandate, and the plan of VESA to launch an automated testing tool for monitors.

The article offers brief information on the 49-inch 49FL4909 Liquid-crystal display television (LCD-TV) from Koninklijke Philips N.V.

The article reports on the plan of the Toshiba American Information Systems (TAIS) to expand its product such as Ultra high-definition (HD) light-emitting diodes (LED) liquid crystal display (LCD) television (TV) to restore the FullHD models. It features its four model series including L7400 series, L8400 series and L9400 series. It also cites the two models of FullHD Blu-ray such as BDX-3500 and BDX-5500.

The article presents the Ultra high definition (HD) television (TV) that are introduced in the U.S. in 2013. LG Electronics offers Ultra HD LCD TVs in the 55-, 65- and 84-inch screen sizes, which use passive-glasses-based three dimension (3D) capability. Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. offers models in the 55-, 65- and 85-inch screen sizes, all come packed with wireless smartphone connectivity solutions.

The article reports that Black Friday consumers purchased big-screen television sets while focused on the lower price, brand and size. Walmart was one of the top retail winners offering Emerson-branded liquid crystal display (LCD) 32-inch television for 148 U.S. dollars, while Best Buy has a price of 179 U.S. dollars or the 40-inch Toshiba LCD TV. The 60-inch LCD of Vizion was priced at 688 U.S. dollars.

The article announces the availability of the XBR-84X900 84-inch ultra high-definition (4K) flat-panel liquid crystal display (LCD) television (TV), and offers information on top-of-the-line X950-series Full high-definition (HD) TV sets from Sony Corp.

The article announces the availability of the 84-inch ultra high-definition (4K) UD84LM9600 liquid crystal display (LCD) television from LG Electronics.

The article focuses on the opportunities for vendors and retailers provided by the big-screen television (TV) segment in the U.S. Distribution for the largest models to mass-merchant and warehouse club retail channels have been made, such as the 60-, 70- and 80-inch classes of Sharp Aquos liquid crystal display (LSD) TV adopted by Walmart. According to Brian Siegel of Sony Electronics, manufacturers and retailers are communicating the technology advantage of the segment to consumers.

The article previews a line of liquid crystal display (LCD) television sets with passive three-dimensional (3D) glasses technology from Panasonic.

The article reports on the launch by Sharp of its first 80-inch Aquos Liquid Crystal Display Television (LCD TV), billed as the industry's largest available light emitting diode (LED) backlit set, along with a new 70-inch Aquos. The model LC-80LE632U has a suggested retail price of 5,499 U.S. dollars. According to Sharp, the set conforms to the latest EnergyStar guidelines and consumes just 22 U.S dollars worth of electricity for a year of average use.

Photographs taken from the 2011 CEDIA Expo in Indianapolis, Indiana are presented, including Sony Electronics' president Phil Molyneux showing Tablet S units, Panasonic's Jim Sanduski congratulating Noah Herschman as electronics senior director/chief merchant for eBay, and Russ Johnson of Pioneer Home Electronics with a Sharp Elite liquid crystal display (LCD) television (TV).

The article previews liquid crystal display (LCD) TVs and Blu-ray disc players to be launched by Panasonic in spring 2011.

This article reports on the plan of Casio to unveil its Tryx Concept Camera at the 2011 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Nevada. According to Casio, the camera includes a 180-degree liquid crystal display (LCD) screen. Toshi Iguchi, Casio U.S. digital imaging products general manager, the company targets young people as consumers of the camera. Casio intends to make the camera the centerpiece of its brand awareness marketing in 2011.

This article reports on the plan of P & F USA to launch the Philips-branded liquid crystal display (LCD) television sets with FullHD 3D support at the 2011 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Nevada. The company will showcase the model's key features, including its 21:9 aspect ratio. It also intends to introduce other models of Philips-branded television sets during the year.

The article reports on the profits earned by several consumer electronics (CE) manufacturers in the U.S. for the quarter ending June 30, 2010. The improved overall sales earned by Sony are attributed to the increasing unit sales of its liquid crystal display (LCD) television (TV) and computer products. The significant improvements in the net income of Panasonic and consumer information product sales of Sharp are also mentioned.

The article discusses the views of several executives in the consumer electronics industry in the U.S. with regards to the new and existing categories that will drive business during the first half of 2010. Jeff Davis of D&H Distributing says that a great amount of LCD, LED and plasma displays are doing well in the market. According to Fred Towns of New Age Electronics, televisions (TV) are still very exciting as overall product availability will remain tight. Warren Chaiken of Almo mentions the big growth for LED TVs in 2010.

The article looks at new three-dimensional television (3D TV) lines unveiled at 2010 International Consumer Electronics Show including the Infinia LE9500 series from LG, Panasonic's TC-PVT25 series, and the XBR-LX900 liquid crystal display TV sets.

The article reports on the plan of the electronics company TCL for the construction of the largest Gen 11 liquid crystal display (LCD) panel fabrication plant in Shenzhen, China.

The article evaluates several audio/visual products from JVC, including the DLA-HD550 and DLA-HD950 video projectors, and LT-32WX50 LED LCD monitor.

The article presents views of several executives of consumer electronics companies on product shortages in the second half of 2009. Rob Eby, purchasing vice president (VP) of D&H Distributing, observes the declining volume of products released by manufacturers. Stephen Bodnarchuk, associate VP at M. Rothman & Co., attributes product shortages to the U.S. dollar/yen valuations and shifts in liquid crystal display (LCD) panel production and worldwide distribution.

The article reports on the introduction of digital wireless systems with 2.4-gigahertz frequency-hopping technology by home-security suppliers at the International Consumer Electronics Show (CES). The systems unveiled can vary from video baby monitors to multiple camera systems integrated into a networked digital video recorder (DVR) and liquid crystal display (LCD) monitor. These video monitoring technologies enables consumers to notify the police in the event of an emergency. Other companies also offer monitored systems such as Laser Shield and InGrid.

The article reports that the antitrust division of the Department of Justice (DOJ) in the U.S. fined LG Display, Sharp and Chunghwa Picture Tubes. The companies were charged a total of $585 million for liquid crystal display (LCD)-panel price fixing. According to a release by the department, all three companies have agreed to cooperate and pay their fines for conspiring to fix prices in the sale of LCD panels. Of the three companies, LG Display will have to pay the highest amount of fine at $400 million.

The article reports on an announcement by Vizio that it will begin shipping four full high-definition (HD) 1080p liquid crystal display (LCD) television sets in its VO product series, including the VOJ370F, the VOJ320F and the VO32LF-32.

The article reports on developments in flat-panel television showcased at the 2008 CEATEC Expo in Chiba, Japan. Increasing trends in the race to absolute thinness included more use of light emitting diode (LED) backlighting in thin-concept light crystal displays (LCDs) and new lower-power technologies for svelte new plasma offerings, slated for 2009 and beyond by some companies. Panasonic showed plasma models with a panel depth of 24.7 millimeters as well as new power-saving technology called NEOPDP. Meanwhile, Hitachi demonstrated a new advanced standard-definition (SD) to high-definition (HD) up-scaling technology for its flat-panel sets.

The article reports on an integrated marketing effort launched by Sony Electronics for its new Bravia LCD line of products with prominent athletes. They include NASCAR driver Dale Earnhardt Jr., National Football League Most Valuable Player quarterback Peyton Manning, CBS sportscaster James Brown and the San Diego Chicken mascot.

The article evaluates new models of the Lucidium series Deep Black 100p liquid-crystal display televisions (LCD TV) from NuVision U.S. including models NVU42FX5, NVU47FX5, and NVU52FX5.

The article offers information on the BD-HP50U and the BD-HP21U Blu-ray Disc players, and the LC-42D85U liquid crystal display television from Sharp.

This article reports on the launch of a national marketing campaign by Sharp Electronics in the U.S. in 2008. According to Sharp, the campaign has an expanded brand focus, highlighting its core strengths in liquid crystal displays (LCDs) and solar electricity. The company added that the campaign is designed to send a message that its products and innovations can help change customers lives in different ways. Sharp chairman and chief executive officer (CEO) Doug Koshima said LCD television continues to be one of the premier technologies for the company.

The article reports that key highlights of Mitsubishi's summer 2008 press review in New York were a 3-D digital light processing projectors (DLP) package, a new immersive-sound liquid crystal display (LCD) TV line-up and the disclosure of screen sizes for its forthcoming LaserVue high-definition(HD) DLP line introduction. The company first disclosed that it has entered cooperative agreement with NVIDIA and Aspen Media Products to distribute and promote use of personal computer (PC)-based 3-D video games with Mitsubishi DLP rear-projection sets.

The article reports that Samsung has launched its Touch of Color (ToC) liquid crystal display (LCD) and plasma television (TV) design collection at its press review in New York. Aside from having red accent stripes, this series of television sets are capable of displaying Internet content such as news and weather forecasts without the use of a PC. The series is being marketed by the company's multimedia advertising and marketing campaign which made use of newspaper advertisement, national broadcast TV and web sites.

An interview with Bob Perry, senior vice-president of Panasonic Display Co., is presented. He comments on the decision of Pioneer to stop all production of plasma display panels. Perry explains how liquid crystal display (LCD) is positioned in the company's flat-panel lineup. He argues against the idea that high definition television (HDTV) will become a commodity business after the digital transition in early 2009.

The article offers information on the Panasonic Viera line of LCD and plasma television sets.

The article evaluates new products from Sony including two new Blu-ray Disc players, namely BDP-S350 and BDP-S550, and the 2008 Bravia LCD TV.

The article reports on the financial results of Sharp for its third quarter ended December 31, 2007. The Japanese company reported an increase of 5.5 percent in operating profit during the period. Its net profits also increased by 3.8 percent to $277 million which can be attributed to the increased profits in liquid crystal display and chip businesses. Sharp also posted an increase of 12.3 percent in net sales. The company expects to post an operating profit valued at $1.8 billion for its full fiscal year ending in March 2008.

The article reports on the offerings unveiled by JVC at the International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Nevada. The company has launched three high-definition (HD) liquid crystal display (LCD) television (TV) series, new camcorder products, and has detailed plans for some forthcoming future events. According to Karl Bearneath, marketing senior vice president for JVC, the offerings have been designed to meet the company's new mission statement to find out the consumers' needs and to serve them well.

The article features the expanded assortment of liquid crystal display (LCD) and plasma televisions (TVs) launched by Vizio to advance its market-shaking performance from 2007, including its VP605F high-definition (HD) plasma set, the VW19L LCD TV, and the Evolution LCD TV series.

The article presents information on various digital frames that were exhibited at the International Consumer Electronics Show (CES). The Digital Message Board, DPF711K, which combines a 7-inch digital photo frame with a white board, memo pad, magnetic board and digital camera/microphone for leaving video messages on the frame, will be introduced by Audiovox. Four new frames, including the 19-inch, wireless enabled Pro 190, will be introduced by Ceiva. A 2.4-inch portable photo album, the DP-240, will be introduced by Coby.

The article reports that market research firm DisplaySearch offered marketplace projections on televisions (TVs), next-generation digital video disc (DVD) formats and how retailers will sell them during a 2008 Webinar held in December 2007. Paul Gagnon, director of North American TV market research for DisplaySearch, predicted a rebound in TV shipments in 2008. Liquid crystal display (LCD), according to the article, is expected to grow from 23 million units in 2007 to more than 29 million in 2008. Steepest price declines are expected in 1080p Plasma Display Panel (PDP).

The article deals with the forecast of research firm DisplaySearch that sales of computer monitors and liquid crystal display (LCD) monitors will grow in 2008. The firm reported that in North America in 2007, the number of LCD screens sold reached 43.3 million, while computer monitors sold 1.4 million. John Jacobs, an analyst at DisplaySearch, said that although the company's prediction encompasses both enterprise and consumer sales, only 40 percent reflect the consumer market. Steve Baker, industry analyst for The NPD Group, says that the market for computer monitors is more stable.

The article reports on the plan of manufacturer Toshiba to deliver new products in two annual cycles in 2008. The company will be launching its first-half offerings at the 2008 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES). According to Scott Ramirez, products marketing vice president (VP) of Toshiba TV, the company made the plan due to intensified competition and rapidly changing market dynamics for television (TV). The first offering of Toshiba will ship in the February/March timeframe, while the second offering will be introduced later in the year to have enough time if adjustments will be needed. Four of the five new liquid crystal display (LCD) TVs that Toshiba will display at the CES bear the Regza name.

The article reports on the financial performance of Circuit City during the third quarter of 2007. Losses mounted more than tenfold for three months while domestic sales fell 3.1 percent and computer store sales fell 3.1 percent year-over-year. Also affecting earnings was the de-leveraging impact of lower sales, the added cost of opening new stores and relocating or remodeling older ones and a 331-basis-point decline in gross profit margin due to lower warranty sales and low-margin personal computers (PCs) and promotionally priced liquid crystal display (LCD) television sets (TVs).

The article reports on the decision of Gateway to extend its FX desktop brand to its notebook line with the introduction of the three-SKU P-Series in the U.S. The company says that the new notebook models are aimed at power users and gamers that look for top-end mobile experience. The company will release three models built around a 17-inch liquid crystal display. All three will come with an HDMI port that allows them to be connected to an outside display and multimedia functions can be accessed via a special control panel, according to the company.