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The Best of CES Futuristic TVs

CES

Christmas may come at the end of December, but for tech lovers, it’s January that holds all the magic. From January 9-12, Las Vegas hosted CES, the world’s largest consumer electronics show. With more than four thousand exhibitors this year, the convention showcased everything from the latest in drone technology to programmable toilets. Each blog entry this week will take a look at one segment featured at the show. First up is a look at the impressive CES TVs.

Samsung’s “The Wall”

CES TVs
Samsung’s giant TV drew crowds at CES

The new TV from Samsung isn’t just big. It’s HUGE. Ten feet wide and almost six feet tall, The Wall is a monster equipped with a 146-inch micro-LED display. Millions of minuscule LEDs create a picture rivaling OLED screens.

Modeled on the tech used for theatres, scoreboards and jumbotrons, this is the home version of a really big TV. Is ten feet too much space to sacrifice in your living room? No problem. This is a modular television that can be reconfigured. Samsung claims The Wall can be reduced to more of a picture frame without any negative impact on performance. The manufacturer says the model will be available this year.

LG rollable OLED

CES TVs
Photo: LG Display

LG’s rollable OLED TV has inner bigness. It unfurls to a full 65-inch screen, but can also store away in a compact little box. This 4K beauty can play peek-a-boo with a slender notification panel that can be used to display weather or play music without taking up valuable real estate.

To review, this is a tv that rolls up like a projector screen. The screen disappears when you don’t need it and opens up to display a 21:9 picture for movie night. Plus, the design solves your issues of how to maneuver a giant tv around corners on moving day.

ThinQ Big

Televisions are getting smarter. LG’s ThinQ is an AI platform that’s open to working with partners such as Google and Amazon. The goal is to have the platform evolve as products become smarter and learn consumer behaviors and usage patterns. For now, voice activation can be used to get information about tv shows and the weather. A  user could also stream music or use their voice as a remote control.

The Future is Bright

Do you have a new piece of technology that the market needs to hear about? Even if you don’t show off your product at CES, Key West Video can still get you noticed. Call us today for a free quote.

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