Tvs

LG's 55-inch OLED TV that is just 4-millimeters thick.

LG beats rivals in race to sell new OLED TVs

YOUKYUNG LEE LG Electronics started taking pre-orders on Wednesday for the world's first big TVs that use an advanced display technology promising startlingly clear images on wafer-thin screens.

Analysts predict slow start for 'ultra-HD' TVs

Ryan Nakashima With nearly 8.3 million pixels, an ultrahigh-definition screen contains four times more pixels than an HD TV, but is it just a passing fad?

CES unveils big, ultra-HD TVs

Ryan Nakashima Ultra-HD TVs with four times the sharpness of regular HD TVs are the latest obsession in the tech world.

Samsung unveils gesture-control TVs at gadget show

Ryan Nakashima New TVs from Samsung will recognise an expanded range of gestures so people can swipe through on-screen menus in a way that revolutionises the old remote control.

TVs get bigger, bolder, smarter at CES

Rob Lever TV makers at CES will seek to dazzle consumers with bigger, bolder displays, and smarter technologies for consumers who want television to be a "multiscreen" experience.

Samsung next-gen TVs disappear en route to tech show

Two of Samsung Electronics' advanced OLED television sets have gone missing while on their way to the IFA consumer electronics fair in Berlin, the company said.

Sony Windows 8 hybrid tablet, 'ultra-definition' TVs coming to Australia

Asher Moses Sony will begin selling Windows 8 convertible tablets and laptops in Australia in October.

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TV remote's days numbered thanks to smart TVs

The way we control TV is finally transforming, writes Mike Wilcox.

TVs and computers to skip the tip and start a new life

Carolyn Webb Where do old TVs and computers go once they've played their last rerun of I Dream of Jeannie?

Roll-up flatscreen TVs that fit in your pocket to become a reality

Richard Gray Television screens that can be rolled up and carried in a pocket are to become a reality using technology developed by British scientists.

TVs cheap as toasters but sales are still static

Jim O'Rourke and Jessica Black FLAT-SCREEN TVs were considered luxury items less than a decade ago but have become almost as cheap as upmarket toasters.