Toshiba took the consumer electronics world by storm when they announced their Cell based 3D TV at CES 2010. The Cell TV is a fresh take on the role of an HDTV in the consumers living room. Powered by multiple eight-core Cell processors, the same processors used in Playstation 3 game consoles and high-end computers, the Toshiba Cell 3D TVs supposedly possess 10 times the computing power of a standard desktop computer! Toshiba plans on exploiting this insane processing capacity of the Cell powered 3D ready TVs for advanced, on-the-fly conversion of 2D video content into 3D material.
Toshiba plans on leveraging this processing advantage towards improving the media handling capabilities of the Cell TVs. Like most other 3D capable TVs being released in 2010, the Cell TV from Toshiba will be internet ready and will have the ability to stream Netflix, video on demand, and various other digital content. The Cell TV is also packed to the brim with accessories and gadgets in an attempt to make it the premium home theater system for 2010-2011. Features include a built in 3D Blu-ray disc player, a 1Tb (yes, Terabyte!) internal hard drive, video phone capabilities and a host of other features.
The 3D technology used in the Cell TV is similar to most 2010 3D TVs. The Toshiba Cell TV will rely on active shutter glasses and the display of frame-sequential content to deliver an effective 3D viewing experience. Toshiba have improved upon their backlight performance in their previous generation of backlit LED TVs, and the Cell TVs will feature an astounding 512 independent dimming zones for the LED backlight, thus helping deliver exceptionally good black levels and contrast. While the display is rated at a ridiculous 480Hz, keep in mind that this is achieved via modulating the scanning backlight, so it isn’t really going to show much improvement over regular 240Hz or even 120Hz LED TVs.
Currently, Toshiba has announced the ZX900 Genesis series, their flagship Cell TV range, with a choice of a 55 inch and 65 inch screen size. Read on for a more in-depth review of the Toshiba Cell TVs. Toshiba has suggested that the Cell 3D TVs will be released towards the end of 2010.
Toshiba ZX900 Genesis 3D Cell TV
The Toshiba ZX900 Genesis Cell TV is the top-end Cell TV model announced by Toshiba. Check the links below to browse through reviews and feature specifications of these televisions.
Toshiba plans on leveraging this processing advantage towards improving the media handling capabilities of the Cell TVs. Like most other 3D capable TVs being released in 2010, the Cell TV from Toshiba will be internet ready and will have the ability to stream Netflix, video on demand, and various other digital content. The Cell TV is also packed to the brim with accessories and gadgets in an attempt to make it the premium home theater system for 2010-2011. Features include a built in 3D Blu-ray disc player, a 1Tb (yes, Terabyte!) internal hard drive, video phone capabilities and a host of other features.
The 3D technology used in the Cell TV is similar to most 2010 3D TVs. The Toshiba Cell TV will rely on active shutter glasses and the display of frame-sequential content to deliver an effective 3D viewing experience. Toshiba have improved upon their backlight performance in their previous generation of backlit LED TVs, and the Cell TVs will feature an astounding 512 independent dimming zones for the LED backlight, thus helping deliver exceptionally good black levels and contrast. While the display is rated at a ridiculous 480Hz, keep in mind that this is achieved via modulating the scanning backlight, so it isn’t really going to show much improvement over regular 240Hz or even 120Hz LED TVs.
Currently, Toshiba has announced the ZX900 Genesis series, their flagship Cell TV range, with a choice of a 55 inch and 65 inch screen size. Read on for a more in-depth review of the Toshiba Cell TVs. Toshiba has suggested that the Cell 3D TVs will be released towards the end of 2010.
Toshiba ZX900 Genesis 3D Cell TV
The Toshiba ZX900 Genesis Cell TV is the top-end Cell TV model announced by Toshiba. Check the links below to browse through reviews and feature specifications of these televisions.
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