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Sony Says Up to Half Its HDTVs Will be 3D in 2012
Vudu 1080p Streaming Movies Come to Connected Mitsubishi TVs
Like LG before them, Mitsubishi is embracing the HD streaming video awesomeness of Vudu with two new HDTVs: A 46-incher at $2600 and one at 52 inches for $3100. More »Mitsubishi HDTVs to Include Free Vudu HD Box and $50 of Movie Credits
Between July 16th and August 10th, the purchase of "most" Mitsubishi HDTVs will include the $150 VuduHD box (and we love Vudu) plus $50 in credits for movies. It's a pretty sweet alternative to a Blu-Ray bundle. [TWICE via Engadget]Mitsubishi WD-82737: 82-Inch, 3D-Ready TV for $4200
Mitsubishi just announced a bunch of new DLPs and LCDs. But the most interesting is, by far, an 82-inch DLP for $4200 that's equipped with "3D-ready viewing technology." More »Mitsubishi Laservue Laser HDTVs Back in Production
Microsoft and Mitsubishi's NanoTouch Technology Lets You Work Your Gadget From Behind
Microsoft and Mitsubishi have refined their translucent touchscreen, LucidTouch. The new NanoTouch outlines your fingers on the screen as you use the touch sensors on its back, keeping the screen visible while you touch away. More »Mitsubishi's Amazing LaserVue Televisions Now Shipping
First Technical Review of Mitsubishi LaserVue Laser TV: Technically Awesome
Mitsubishi LaserVue vs. Pioneer Kuro Plasma: The High-End Throwdown
The dudes over at The Tech Lounge sat down for a real-world—not canned—comparison of Mitsubishi's cutting-edge, 65-inch LaserVue HDTV with the current reigning champ, Pioneer's 60-inch Kuro plasma set. Does Mitsubishi's fancy new tech really make for a better high-def experience? The tests show, at the very least, that the LaserVue can certainly hold its own against maybe the best HDTV in the world: "You're not going to find a set that is capable of displaying colors quite like this one." More »Mitsubishi's $7000, 65-Inch LaserVue HDTV Reviewed: (Verdict: Lasers Are Awesome)
Mitsubishi Plans Ferocious MMR25 Rally Racer for Year 2025
In the year 2025, a scant 17 years from now, all cars will be electric. But according to Mitsubishi's entry into the LA Auto Show's latest design challenge, some will even tear up the Salt Flats, looking like bionic insects with the cruelest of intentions. Each wheel of the proposed MMR25 Rally Racer gets eight little wheels for omnidirectional movement, and there's no such thing as windshields in the future, replaced—naturally—by Star Trek tech. Here's the rundown, plus the sickest rendering of a non-existent product I have ever seen: More »Uniqlo Wakamaru Robot Shopping Guide Is Afraid of Americans
Mitsubishi 65-inch LaserVue Rear Projection 1080p TV Priced (Expensively)
Last we left Mitsubishi's LaserVue 1080p rear-projection monster, we had size and shape, but price was a mystery. The mystery was solved today, as BitStream discovered the massive HDTV will set you back $7,000 when it ships later this month. There's still no pricing info for the 73-inch LaserVue, which was also revealed in June. The 7k figure is comparable to what manufacturers are asking for similarly sized HDTVs in the space, but this one has frickin' laser beams. And unlike military lasers, these create a feast for your eyes, instead of your stomach. [BitStream via CrunchGear]Mitsubishi 40mm-thin HDTV Panel Packs External WHDI Wireless Tuner, BD Player
Wait to Buy! HDTVs About To Get Even Cheaper
Mitsubishi 149 iSP Series LCDs Loaded With 16 Speakers Up Front
Mitsubishi LaserVue Laser TV Will Be 65 and 73-Inches and Ship in Q3
Mitsubishi Kuro-Killer LaserVue TV Arriving Late Summer (New Best TV Ever?)
Mitsubishi 80-Inch MegaView Best Bet for Battlestar Bridge
Question of the Day: Which of These Companies Makes the Best Gadgets?
Japan's Kizuna Satellite to Beam Souped Up Internet Connection Back Home