Japanese researchers have indicated that the global flat panel TV market will be dominated by LCD by 2012.
LCD will continue to enforce its position as flat panel technology leader in coming years, according to Japanese industry research.
Demand for flat panel televisions is expected to more than double to 180 million units by 2012, This has been driven by strong sales in China and the United States.
Demand for liquid crystal display (LCD) TVs is likely to reach 155 million units in five years, up from 74.8 million sold in 2007, while plasma sales will likely total 25 million units in 2012, compared with 11.4 million sold last year.
The forecasts are based on expected demand from 51 nations, but they should represent the majority of global demand since all major countries are included in the study.
South Korea's Samsung Electronics and Sony lead the LCD TV market, while Panasonic maker Matsushita Electric controls one-third of the plasma TV market.
The reasons behind L.C.D Dominating flat panels is due to the variety of sizes, Color saturation, response time, Power conservation And most importantly, Lifespan.
LCD will continue to enforce its position as flat panel technology leader in coming years, according to Japanese industry research.
Demand for flat panel televisions is expected to more than double to 180 million units by 2012, This has been driven by strong sales in China and the United States.
Demand for liquid crystal display (LCD) TVs is likely to reach 155 million units in five years, up from 74.8 million sold in 2007, while plasma sales will likely total 25 million units in 2012, compared with 11.4 million sold last year.
The forecasts are based on expected demand from 51 nations, but they should represent the majority of global demand since all major countries are included in the study.
South Korea's Samsung Electronics and Sony lead the LCD TV market, while Panasonic maker Matsushita Electric controls one-third of the plasma TV market.
The reasons behind L.C.D Dominating flat panels is due to the variety of sizes, Color saturation, response time, Power conservation And most importantly, Lifespan.
This means a lot of money. Is there anything on the environmental impact of old LCD TVs once these are discarded for newer and bigger ones?
ReplyDelete--Durano, done!
Thats a very good comment, It looks like i have some homework to do, Ill research your comment and post back. Thanks.
ReplyDelete