Sony LCD Projection TVs: Big News, Big Headache

Sony LCD Projection TVs: Big News, Big Headache










New York City, New York (PRWEB) April 20, 2006

Rear-projection screens have received rave reviews recently as a less-expensive alternative to flat screen TVs or plasma TVs. These rear-projection TVs still have a large sticker price, up to $ 3000, but many consumers complain that the screen quality and technology is not as advanced.

Consumers that have been convinced to buy the new product on the block are complaining that their Sony-brand rear projection TVs do not have stellar performance. Consumers have complained that their Sony LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) TVs have screen malfunctions and buzzing noises. Allegedly, some say the large (41 inch plus) screen becomes pixelated or bleeds, some have problems with buzzing sounds, other have problems with the lamp/bulb or the TV turning on.

A law firm is investigating a potential class action lawsuit against Sony on behalf of consumers who purchased certain rear projection LCD television sets (RPTV). If you own a Sony LCD TV and have encountered any of these problems, find out more information and submit your complaint at:

http://www.lawyersandsettlements.com/case/sony_rear_projection_lcd_tv?ref=pr

About Online Legal Marketing (OLM) and http://www.lawyersandsettlements.com


OLM is a privately held Internet marketing company. LawyersandSettlements.com offers up-to-date information on legal news, class action lawsuits, personal injury cases, settlement details, product recalls, and more. Consumers can complete free case evaluations and subscribe to free newsletters.

Visit us at:

LawyersandSettlements.com

Contact us at:

1-604-608-3435

###



















Vocus©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.







More Lcd Tv Press Releases

iSuppli and Syntax Show the Future of the LCD-TV Industry at FID 2004

iSuppli and Syntax Show the Future of the LCD-TV Industry at FID 2004











El Segundo, CA (PRWEB) November 4, 2004

Join iSuppli Corp. and LCD-TV maker Syntax Groups Corp. at iSuppli’s Flat Information Displays (FID) 2004 conference (Nov. 17-19, San Francisco)to learn how flat-panel technology is reshaping the television industry.

Syntax will host a press conference at FID to discuss developments in the television market and to introduce two important products that illustrate why global shipments of LCD-TVs are expected to grow by a factor of 10 over the next five years. Riddhi Patel, senior analyst with iSuppli, will discuss trends in LCD-TVs, presenting her forecast and examining the factors that are driving market growth at the press conference.

“Sales of LCD-TVs are rising rapidly due to several factors, most notably the dramatic declines in Average Selling Prices (ASPs),” Patel said. “ASPs have continued to decline in 2004 as large-sized LCD panels become available in greater numbers and as television makers attempt to attract consumers by offering increasingly aggressive price breaks and discounts. Furthermore, new players have entered the television market with LCD-TV products, delivering consumers more choice and lower prices.”

LCD-TV shipments will grow more than tenfold over the next five years, with production reaching 36.7 million units in 2008, rising at a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 58.8 percent from 3.6 million in 2003, iSuppli predicts.

At the FID press conference, Syntax will introduce two exciting products that reflect the trend toward larger and less-expensive LCD TVs. Based in City of Industry, Calif., Syntax is one of the hottest new players in the LCD-TV market. Having commenced sales of LCD-TVs just six months ago, Syntax has made rapid progress in the market, and is on track to achieve approximately $ 150 million in revenue and plans to become a publicly held company during its present fiscal year, which ends June 30, 2005.

Syntax at FID also will be holding a drawing to give away three of its Olevia LCD-TVs. Three winners each will receive a 30-inch Olevia LCD-TV. Winners will be determined by a random drawing of registrations.

Syntax’ Olevia family of LCD TVs feature industry-leading specifications, including the highest contrast ratios for sharp, vivid pictures, dual TV tuners, VGA and TV split screens, DVI inputs with HDCP, ultra-thin flat panel LCD screens, fast refresh rates and response times, and 14-16 rows of transistors for image brilliance and clarity. Olevia TVs are high-definition ready, with resolutions of 1,280 by 768 and widescreen aspect ratios of 16:9.

For free press registration to FID 2004 and/or to attend the FID/Syntax press conference, please contact Jonathan Cassell, Editorial Director and Manager, Public Relations for iSuppli Corporation; Phone: 408.654.1714; http://www.isuppli.com

Pattie Adams

(909) 859-8432

pr @ syntaxgroups.com

http://www.syntaxgroups.com

# # #





















Vocus©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.







More Lcd Tv Press Releases

?Pimp My Living Room? Becomes a Reality for Many Americans: Booming Demand For LCD TVs.

“Pimp My Living Room” Becomes a Reality for Many Americans: Booming Demand For LCD TVs.












Houston, TX (PRWEB) January 3, 2006

2005 will go down in history as the year of the big screen LCD TV. Large screen LCD TVs have recently come down in price to be very competitive with large (40”+) plasma TVs. People who have been searching for the perfect flat panel TV screen can finally get it at a price they want. One thing is for certain: home entertainment will never be the same again: it will be bigger and better.

“We’ve seen the price drop below $ 1000 for some LCD TVs,” Said Michael Crow in a recent interview. However, some of the really high end LCD TV prices still run in the thousands.

The home theater trend has swept the nation in recent years with some families even going to the extent of installing lighted aisles and popcorn machines in their homes. Home projectors, plasma TVs, and LCD TVs can make the difference between a mediocre cinema experience and an incredible one. Some technologies have fallen by the wayside, while others (like flat screens) have made substantial in roads in living rooms across the country.

While both LCD TVs and Plasma televisions can deliver large screen pictures, they use different technology to deliver a state of the art viewing experience. Shipments of both types of flat panel screens are expected to increase in years to come as they replace older CRT monitors.

About lcdtvme.com:

With their corporate office in Houston, Texas, CEO Michael Crow and his research staff prepare detailed articles and information about LCD TVs. Lcdtvme.com provides LCD TV related content for home theater enthusiasts all over the world.

In a recent interview, Michael said he has many new site enhancements in store for people who are either considering investing in an LCD TV or are going to install a home theater.

###






















Vocus©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.