So much in love with shiny new toys, it's unnatural.
Tip your editors:
tips@gizmodo.com
Editor:
Brian Lam | Email
Features Editor:
Wilson Rothman | Email
Senior Associate Editors:
Jason Chen | Email | AIM
Jesus Diaz | Email | AIM
John Mahoney | Email
Associate Editors:
Mark Wilson | Email | AIM
Matt Buchanan | Email
Adam Frucci | Email
Contributing Editors:
Sean Fallon | Email
Addy Dugdale |Email
Kit Eaton | Email
Elaine Chow | Email
Jack Loftus | Email
Matt Hickey | Email
Columnist:
Brendan I. Koerner
Editorial Assistants:
Adrian Covert | Email
Benny Goldman | Email
Interns:
Chris Mascari | Email
Eric Sheline | Email
John Herrman | Email
Dan Nosowitz | Email
Logan Lape | Email
Copy Editor:
David Penick | Email
Comment Account Questions:
Comments@gizmodo.com
dealzmodo
4:55 PM on Mon Jul 14 2008
By Benny Goldman
88,873 views,
42 comments
tvs
Details on Mistubishi's LaserVue, the rear-projection 1080p televison that uses frickin' laser beams to display exceptionally rich color, are pouring out. The TV set will come in 65" and 73" varities when it ships in Q3 this year. It's 10" deep, thin by historical standards, but still somewhat thick for today's tastes, but the 120Hz set consumes a fraction of the power of LCDs and plasmas and is 3D-capable out of the box. No word on price. [Mitsubishi]
laservue
displays
question of the day
Japan is launching the Kizuna satellite, which will bring high-speed internet access to Japan's remote territories and neighboring countries, as well as providing continuous networking in case of emergency. The $342 million project, spearheaded by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd. and the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), is expected to culminate in internet connections reaching speeds of 1.2Gbps, dwarfing current ADSL connections that typically allow data transfer to occur at below 8 Mbps. Users will need to install an antenna to be able to receive a signal, but for those speeds, I'd be willing to trade in a pound of my very own flesh.
More »
dealzmodo
3:43 AM on Thu Jan 10 2008
By Charlie White
9,144 views,
14 comments
Mitsubishi put together quite a spectacle to introduce its Laser TV last night at the Moon Nightclub at The Palms Hotel in Las Vegas, unveiling a 65-inch rear-projection set that uses a unique laser backlight. The result is some of the most vivid color we've ever seen on any TV, especially the primary colors of red, green and blue. The blacks were midnight-dark, too, and there was even a 3D version of the TV (goofy glasses required) that only made us slightly cross-eyed. Mits officials said to look for the TV to appear on the market "later this year" at an undisclosed price, and added that it will cost about the same as flat panel TVs of the same size. On the next page, let's explore how this laser backlight works and gawk at a slightly NSFW gallery.
More »
dealzmodo
1:45 PM on Thu Dec 27 2007
By Charlie White
2,539 views,
3 comments
Latest by n/a: Charlie did you read my comment on the "Cheap 1080p Sub $3k" article? ;) more »
unconfirmed
According to DigiTimes, Mitsubishi is on track to demonstrate their laser TVs at CES, even if only to select, private groups. This updated rear-projection, DLP technology promises to produce beautiful images while being less expensive than its peers (with one manufacturer claiming the bill of materials to be as low as $50 to $200 per set). Though all these promises are...promising...we'll believe it when and if we see it. Because we've been burned before. [digitimes via I4U]
Mitsubishi just unveiled a pretty amazing set of giant screens set up to create a walk-in panorama. Consisting of a whopping 17 pairs of 67-inch panels arranged in a 340-degree near-circle, this $1.3-million setup creates a feeling of total immersion. The screens are all DLP, and in total it's packed with 27 million pixels. It was custom-built for a rich, secretive customer, but Mitsubishi hopes to start producing the setup for museums and other such institutions in the future. Holy crap do I ever want to play video games on this thing. Let's make that happen, Mitsubishi. [Iza via Pink Tentacle]
1:37 PM on Thu Sep 13 2007
By Wilson Rothman
32,621 views,
66 comments
If you are wondering why we're engaged in a totally ridiculous Ultimate Hand-Dryer Battlemodo, it's because you asked for it. When we aired our interview with Dyson and the Airblade, some of you guys pounced on Dyson, "embarrased for having claimed to have invented the horizontal hand dryer only to discover the Japanese have had it for years," and so on. But last week, when we announced the Battlemodo, some Giz readers raised the Union Jack and sided with Sir James, due to your love of Dyson vacs. There's a lot of heat here, and yeah, we're fanning the flames with pre-game stats and the obligatory trash talk.
More »
12:30 PM on Wed Sep 12 2007
By Wilson Rothman
8,347 views,
44 comments
Latest by ninjatales: Mitsu wins this hands down. BTW Rothman. I wonder if Dyson's using empirical miles instead of the regular miles we use for calculating speed which is why they got 200MPH for the JetTowel instead of 180. more »
Whether you like it or not, this thing is about to get switched ON:
More »
2:30 PM on Fri Sep 7 2007
By Wilson Rothman
10,707 views,
41 comments
Mitsubishi's HC6000 1080p projector is indeed coming to the US, and will cost "under $4,000." We showed you the Japanese version; the US edition is slightly awesomer with 13,000:1 contrast ratio and HQV.
Gizmodo
Samsung built the first 3D plasma screen for giving that added dimension to gaming and movies, and the test drive was promising, if not earth shattering. You of course need goggles for the full experience, unlike some of those 3D LCDs that actually send different images to each of your eyes. This is more like the 3D rear-projection TVs we've seen from Samsung, Mitsubishi and others, which use DLP technology to flicker alternating left-eye and right-eye video feeds. This is, of course, flat. And probably a hell of a lot more expensive, if it ever ships. Video by 