While mainstream brands like Asus pushed forward their quest to build bendable laptops, others grabbed headlines with their otherworldly designs and products.
ComputingĬomputing giants yet again returned to CES with their boldest ideas, and they did not disappoint. For a little over $7,500, it gets you a 4K panel, HDR, 144Hz refresh rate, and of course, a whole lot of screen.
If you don’t intend to pay ungodly sums of money (tens of thousands of dollars) for LG’s and Samsung’s new giant MicroLED displays, TCL’s latest 98-inch 4K QLED Google TV could be right up your alley. TCL’s giant 98-inch 4K TV hits CES - and stores - for under $8,000 The translucent lens cap can turn your room into a visual light show or create mood lighting to match whatever music you’re playing. For $900, it features a LED swiveling display that produces images in sizes from 30 to 100 inches - but that’s not all. Samsung’s new Freestyle projector can do much more than just project movies. Samsung is also bringing NFTs to your living room, and says it will soon let you “browse, purchase, and display your favorite art - all in one place.” Samsung’s weird new pivoting projector
Instead, CES 2022 was all about software for Samsung’s TV division.įor starters, Samsung revamped its televisions’ home screen to “put all streaming service content into one, easy-to-browse place.” There’s also a new “Watch Together” feature that allows you to plug in a camera or your phone to chat while watching content with your friends and family remotely. But since 2021 itself was a groundbreaking year for Samsung, it didn’t feel the need to do much on the hardware front this time. Samsung’s TVs got bigger, brighter, and its MicroLED displays went “bezel-free” at CES.
Apart from that, the $100 Re-Spin has two-way Bluetooth connectivity, an internal pre-amp, and RCA ports. The packaging is also 100% recyclable and has a reduced overall carbon footprint. The company has cut down the amount of material the latest Re-Spin uses by more than 20%. Victrola’s new retro-style suitcase record player not just has top-of-the-line hardware but also a sustainable build. Victrola’s Re-Spin is a sustainable suitcase record player It introduced a new 42-inch variant of the high-end C-Series OLED TV, which has the potential to become a crowd favorite among both general TV enthusiasts and gamers. LG is also working on bringing OLED screens to the masses. Its most premium 4K OLED TVs, for instance, can now sustain higher brightness for longer periods without negative effects, thanks to a refreshed thermal management system. Although these display technologies continue to remain best in class, it’s the more practical additions that caught most people’s eyes. LG is storming the CES show floor with a gargantuan 97-inch OLED television and teased a 136-inch 4K HDR MicroLED TV. LG 2022 OLED TVs get brighter, bigger, and … smaller? They’ll be available in 65-inch and 55-inch sizes at 4K resolution and come equipped with top-of-the-line hardware, including built-in cable management, variable refresh rate, and a pair of HDMI 2.1 ports. Jargon aside, this technology - developed, in fact, by Samsung Electronics - morphs the best of OLED and quantum dot technology to produce unparalleled picture quality, with perfect blacks and higher brightness.Īlthough Sony has yet to announce the pricing and availability of its QD-OLED televisions, it did share a handful of specs. Sony beat LG and Samsung to launch the first consumer Quantum Dot OLED TV. Sony dropped the world’s first Quantum Dot OLED TV It will be available later this year in black and white options. You can also top it up with indoor and outdoor light.
In addition to solar abilities, the remote can collect your router’s radio waves and turn them into energy. You might never have to charge Samsung’s latest Eco Remote yourself. Samsung’s Eco Remote charges with radio waves TCL, more specifically, wants to sell you a monstrous 98-inch 4K TV for a cool $8,000. The rest of the brands, on the other hand, focused more on offering more at less. Though LG and Samsung grabbed the lion’s share of headlines with their refreshed range of televisions, it was Sony that claimed the prime spotlight with the world’s first QD-OLED TV. At CES 2022, TV makers have outdone themselves and taken giant leaps with new technologies such as MicroLED. If you thought there was no more room for televisions to improve, think again. Here’s an abridged recap of the big hits and happenings so far, broken down by category. The latest launches offer a glimpse into what’s in store for the year ahead, technologically speaking.
The 2022 Consumer Electronics Show is well underway, and despite a few pandemic-related setbacks, tech companies big and small have still shown up in full force and dropped an avalanche of new products.