Posted on 07/01/2008 3:09:08 PM PDT by Las Vegas Dave
Mitsubishi this month will launch two flat-panel HDTVs that will include 16 integrated sound speakers.
The sets will be a 46-inch model (LT-46149) priced at $3,299 and a 52-inch model (LT-52149) priced at $3,699. Both sets are expected to ship this month.
Mitsubishi says the 'Ultra Thin Frame' sets will deliver a Home Theater sound experience without the need for additional speakers or extra wires.
"Mitsubishi's new Premium Flat Panel TV (creates) a new immersive audio experience with innovative sound technology that exceeds what is currently being offered on the market," says Frank DeMartin, vice president of Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America. (The sets are) ideal for consumers who have been craving a complete Home Theater TV solution without the complicated set-up and operation."
The Integrated Sound Projector (ISP) reproduces 5.1 Surround Sound from a single speaker cabinet attached below the TV screen. The speaker enclosure houses a 16-speaker array that creates a 5.1 channel sound field.
Using an advanced algorithm, the ISP delays the sounds intervals to each of the 16 speakers, which generates 5.1 distinct sound beams aimed at the listener.
The pinged subjects will be those of HDTV technology, satellite/cable HD, OTA (over the air with various roof top and indoor antennas) HD reception. Broadcast specials, Blu-ray/HD-DVD, and any and all subjects relating to HDTV.
Las Vegas Dave
Great. So now not only can you view the sewage that plays on so much of TV but you can hear it in minute detail too.
Ping List please note:
The HDTV ping list will be on vacation starting July 6 and back on line around July 19th! (Sin City and points of interest - West Coast bound!)
Mitsub TV are the best, easy to operate remote and the split screen feature is A++, imho.
Now I know why I’ve not purchased an HDTV until now.
That's a bit pricey for the sake of paying for quality sound IMHO. Sure the out of the box sound is lacking on most all flat HDTVs, but you don't have to spend much more to get an adequate(for most people) sound system.
Hmmm, 16 speakers in one cabinet. Right now I have 5.1 surround using 7 speakers. Both my left and right channel as well as my center channel speaker have powered subwoofers. Needless to say, I don't have a "lack" of bass problem.
Will this make my VCR tapes look and sound better? (Haven’t upgraded to a fancy dvd thing).........course I have to get a government box so my rabbit ears work next year.
From behind...
From underneath...
Its huge. Pictures don't do it justice.
Size: 19" wide, 26.5" tall and 28" deep. Weight: 125 pounds
The split screen feature is really good for watching two sport or news channels at the same time. I don’t know of any other TV that has the feature. Is the Sony remote easy to learn?
Bose....it doesn’t get any better.
Have fun but don’t come home broke.
Thanks for the advice...
(LVD is very very cheap, LAS will get very little from us!)
Now if I wan't to add to my hearing loss I can go upstairs and listen to my Pioneer SX-1980 (bought in 1979 in Okinawa, Japan) which will put out 270 watts per channel.
My Mitsubishi's speakers sound very good since it is a rear projection tv which weighs 300 pounds. It sounds so good that I rarely use my surround system, especially if I am watching DVD's late at night although my receiver does have Night Mode.
What kind of Bose speakers do you use?
My Mitsub is soon to be replaced. I saw a Sony at Sams Club on the end cap that was stunning. If the romote is easy to operate then I will consider the unit. Thanks for the heads up.
I prefer SONY, you can’t go wrong, IMO....!
I hope you are joking. If you are actually serious I don't know what to tell you.
“Bose....it doesnt get any better.”
Did you forget your sarcasm tags this morning?
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.