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Editors from LCDTVBuyingguide.com release new 2012 TV Technology commentary on the new 4K Resolution technology as well as OLED and Quantum Dot.

Atlanta, GA (PRWEB) February 06, 2012

Jack Burden and Robert Wiley – 10 year veteran reviewers have released several new technology comparison reviews and commentaries on new television technologies to come. According to the company this is an exciting time for the television industry as many new technologies will be adopted in the near future.

Many of the current technologies will continue to do well near term. Wiley comments, “LED-LCD TVs will continue to do well over the next few years due to major improvements we have seen lately including better side viewing quality, reduced bezel framing width, and better black levels and gray scaling. However, they (LED TVs) may be cooked longer term with superior technologies like OLED and Quantum Dot on the horizon.” The company has generated Vs. articles with complete analysis of these new technologies such as OLED TV vs. LED TV which has the following commentary:

“These TVs (LED backlight) really do not have a close comparison to OLED TVs because the light is created not within each pixel cell but instead by the LED edge or backlit panel. The individual pixel cells in an LED TV are just glass crystal, which twist at high refresh rates to produce the color light flow through to produce the picture image.

Another newly released technology comparison by the company is 1080p HD vs. 4K UD Resolution. This article speaks to the impressiveness of the new 4K technology. “The picture is so good at times with 4K or 8K that it may render 3D obsolete just as it is putting its feet on the ground. From my viewing, the picture is so good from a good 4K TV that it's lifelike...” comments Wiley.

As well as older more established comparison articles such as LED TV vs. LCD TV, the company has also focused on the similarities between OLED TV and Quantum Dot technology in their article titled, QD (Quantum Dot) vs. OLED TV, the article relates, “When we read the specifications and technological reports on QD technology they look suspiciously similar to OLED technology. For example, OLED cells do not need a backlight, are extremely thin and are based on liquid crystal cells – all traits that QD technology claims. OK maybe they are not claiming the compounds used are organic, but they must be for all these compounds and phosphors are really natural or organic substances.”

About CEAG Inc.

Consumer Electronics Advisory Group Inc. operates several premier buying guide websites, including plasmatvbuyingguide.com, lcdtvbuyingguide.com, and 3d-tvbuyingguide.com among others. Online since 1999, the company provides objective and thoroughly researched information through professional reviews performed by seasoned reviewers. Editors Robert Wiley and Jack Burden have been reviewing televisions since the first commercial plasma TVs hit the market in year 2000. ISF calibrator John Wirtz has been calibrating televisions professionally for 10 years. The company adheres to strict testing guidelines using the highest caliber equipment. Company web sites have more than 15 million unique visitors each year in the fast growth consumer electronics industry.

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Nancy de Jonge
CEAG Inc.
404 352 7076
Email Information

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LCD TV Buying Guide Announces New TV Technology Comparison Reviews 1080p vs. 4K Resolution; Quantum Dot Vs. Oled TV ...

05-02-2012 20:50 Save The Internet - The Web of Life Boycott SOPA Supporters - View Companies docs.google.com Your Money is your Vote. ~ One Love One Race

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Samsung Galaxy Note Super Bowl Ad Commercial HD 2012 - Thing Called Love - Video

6 February 2012 Last updated at 20:22 ET By Emma Kasprzak BBC News

After being diagnosed with a rare form of liver cancer in 2008, teenager Rosie Kilburn decided to keep an online diary about her life.

She died in September at the age of 19, but since then her mother Jo has continued to update the blog.

"Rosie decided that rather than feeling crushed by cancer she would do something about it," Mrs Kilburn said.

"Her blog gave her an avenue to share what was happening. It opened up a whole new network."

Academics have found increasing numbers of vulnerable adults and seriously ill young people like Rosie have turned to social networking to communicate with their friends - and to make new ones.

Dr Emma Bond, senior lecturer in childhood and youth studies at University Campus Suffolk, has carried out research on cyber bullying and cyber abuse among young people and vulnerable adults but said the positive effects of social networking could equally not be ignored.

She said that while there were plenty of stories in the media of cyber bullying and children being groomed online by paedophiles, it was worth considering the positive impact the internet could have for young people.

"Something we're becoming more and more aware of is vulnerable adults using social media," Dr Bond said.

"One thing that is emerging is that people with Asperger syndrome and autism find it easier to communicate using sites like Facebook and are heavy users of social media."

She added: "That can be a problem if they don't access those sites carefully and we are looking at doing more research in that area."

'Less shy'

Emma Thompson, who has Asperger syndrome and manages an online community for other people with the condition, said social networking could be good - but warned there were risks.

"I am more confident and less shy on [the internet] as it's a lot easier to communicate than face-to-face," she said.

However, she said a potential problem was that people learnt to be over-reliant on the internet for communication.

"Individuals don't end up going out ever so they end up staying in, isolated and slowly losing their limited communication abilities that they may have," she said.

Caroline Hattersley, from the National Autistic Society, said social networking could allow people with autism to overcome fears about face-to-face communication when trying to find people with similar interests.

"Social networks can be a stepping stone into better social engagement. It takes away non-verbal expression which some people with autism find quite difficult to understand," she said.

"Social networking shouldn't be seen as an alternative to social engagement but what it can do is help people who find face-to-face engagement hard."

Dr Bond said as well as vulnerable adults, going online could benefit seriously ill children.

'Real lifeline'

She said: "Another thing we're looking at is the link the internet provides to the outside world for children with a life-limiting illness.

Continue reading the main story “Start Quote

Her blog gave her an avenue to share what was happening”

End Quote Jo Kilburn Mother

"Previously they may have felt locked away in a hospice but the internet can be a real lifeline for keeping in touch with friends and getting them out there sharing their experiences."

Mrs Kilburn said her daughter Rosie had used Facebook and texting to keep updated with what her friends were doing, but added that her blog had given her "a new network of friends who supported her".

She said the family had decided to keep the blog going after Rosie's death because of the community that had built up around it.

"We needed that community as well," Mrs Kilburn said.

"It helped us with our grieving and enabled us to keep her fundraising going."

Tuesday marks the 2012 Safer Internet Day, an annual event designed to encourage people to use internet technology more responsibly.

This year it coincides with the week-long BBC Share Take Care campaign, in partnership with the UK Safer Internet Centre, to raise awareness of issues surrounding safeguarding reputation online.

Dr Bond said that although it was important to be aware of the risks, those who look after young people and vulnerable adults should also be aware of the benefits the internet affords.

She said: "It's about opening up dialogue and raising awareness.

"It's very easy to get caught up in the risks of the internet but it is also a fantastic opportunity."

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Internet 'proves real lifeline'

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James Morrisson wanted a ''more subtle version'' of Jessie J to appear on his album, but chose to work with her because she was such an unlikely collaboration

James Morrisson wanted a "more subtle version" of Jessie J to appear on his album.

The folk singer collaborated with pop star Jessie on his track 'Up' from his third album, 'The Awakening', and said he picked her because it was such an unlikely collaboration.

He told Buzzinemusic.com: "Working with Jessie J - she is a completely different artist. She is the image, the look, the voice, the songs and the tracks. So for me, it was just having the other side of the coin on the record.

"It was just nice having a completely different flavour that people initially were like, 'What? Jessie J and James Morrison - I can't see that happening.'

"I like spinning people out, and when she recorded the vocals and I listened back to them, it just sounded great, it just sounded like the right thing."

James also told how he was keen to lose the tag of being a writer of "love songs," and make a different sounding album to his second record, 'Songs for You, Truths for Me'.

He added: "The second one was a little bit more studio, and it lost a little bit of its soul, so I wanted to get that back.

"And I've become this 'romantic James Morrison', f*****g singing love songs' guy, and that really did my head in, because I didn't feel like that was where I was coming from.

"That's not the place I started out from, so I just wanted to get back to a more sort of centered version of me."

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Jessie J - James Morrisson Wanted Subtle Jessie J On Album