Sitting at the pinnacle of Sennheiser’s wireless headphone range, the RS 180 has everything you could ask for: audio quality, transmission clarity, range and response.
Sony Australia today announced the highly anticipated world's first 200Hz LCD TV will arrive in Australian stores by the end of this month. The BRAVIA Z series LCD TV incorporates groundbreaking technology - Motionflow 200Hz - for the fastest frame rate available on an LCD TV.
Sony has also revealed pricing for the BRAVIA Z series LCD TV, which will be available in 40", 46" and 52" screen sizes
Moving pictures on TVs are created by showing a sequence of still images (or frames) in quick succession. Better motion reproduction on LCD TVs is achieved by creating and inserting new and unique frames between the original frames. Motionflow 200Hz technology creates three additional unique frames for every original frame, increasing the typical frame rate from 50 to 200 per second. This increased frame rate greatly improves the clarity of fast-moving objects and panning scenes on screen.
A complementary image enhancement technology called IB (Image Blur) Reduction boosts the sharpness of the final picture by improving the original, frame by frame, before it is processed by Motionflow 200Hz. Whether allowing you to see the detail of a panning shot or viewing the ultimate in smooth motion clarity for sport, the Motionflow 200Hz BRAVIA sets new standards in image quality and enjoyment.
The underlying superiority of the Z series' picture is attributable to the centrepiece of BRAVIA quality: the BRAVIA Engine 2. This new version of the acclaimed Sony signal processor uses proprietary technology to improve every aspect of the image, frame by frame, in real time. BRAVIA Engine 2 is even better at reproducing realistic black, depicting objects with impressively lifelike depth and detail, removing blemishes or 'noise' from the picture and delivering that trademark vibrant BRAVIA colour.
KDL52Z4500 - BRAVIA 52", Motionflow 200Hz with IB Reduction, BRAVIA Engine 2, 1080p Full HD, BRAVIA Sync, XM, 24p True Cinema, WCG-CCFL backlight technology, Live Colour Creation, x.v.Colour, Picture Frame Mode, PhotoTV HD, USB Photo Viewer, DLNA certified
KDL46Z4500 - BRAVIA 46", Motionflow 200Hz with IB Reduction, BRAVIA Engine 2, 1080p Full HD, BRAVIA Sync, XMB, 24p True Cinema, WCG-CCFL backlight technology, Live Colour Creation, x.v.Colour, Picture Frame Mode, PhotoTV HD, USB Photo Viewer, DLNA certified
KDL40Z4500 - BRAVIA 40", Motionflow 200Hz with IB Reduction, BRAVIA Engine 2, 1080p Full HD, BRAVIA Sync, XMB, 24p True Cinema, WCG-CCFL backlight technology, Live Colour Creation, x.v.Colour, Picture Frame Mode, PhotoTV HD, USB Photo Viewer, DLNA certified
Source: Sony
Page 1 of 1
Feed | Keep up to date via our RSS Feeds.
Get weekly email news & competitions
Subscribe to the Gadget Guy Newsletter.
If you've ever tried to find a digital camera, you'll have found yourself surrounded by so much choice. Today, we're breaking it down for you to help you choose the right camera....
From the Flip to the Bloggie, the Vado, and Xacti, we're taking a look at the pocket camcorders that give you a little bit of video in your pocket....
Inexpensive iPod docks abound, but will moving up the price ladder yield a music system that better serves your playlist? We're checking out the very best you can buy....
You might have seen Colgate's new Wisp portable toothbrush as you're standing in line at your local supermarket. Well, we tried it out. And wished we hadn't.
You may not have heard, but Atari has sold the movie rights to two of its classic arcade titles: Asteroids and Missile Command. Here's a taste of what we think is next...
All this time and not enough hours awake! We're giving a few new energy drinks a go so you don't have to.
There is a tension in audio, and indeed in all home entertainment, between quality on the one hand, and convenience and access on the other, which together I’m going to call quantity.
As a couple of big players see the future of the web, there’s one area in particular that’s poised to reap much of the benefit: mobile devices.