Monday, March 21, 2011

Panasonic Viera DT30 LED, E30 and E3, with LED connected TVs IPS Alpha panel

Finally, a screen maker is distinguished from the usual LED technology to deliver on TN panel TVs using IPS technology. This is Panasonic, which is about to market the series LED DT30 Panasonic Viera, E30 and E3. Available in diagonal 32, 37 and 42 inches, all TVs of this new family incorporate IPS Alpha panels, the latest version of Pro IPS that, in turn, come from the S-IPS.

Originally developed by Hitachi, IPS Alpha panels offer a color range much wider, lower consumption and better contrast than traditional TN. Although no specific statistics detailing response time, these new TV sets equipped with IPS technology from Panasonic called Advanced Pre-Charged Driving that boasts the fastest scan rate currently available in the industry and display a response to two times faster than previous models.

According to unofficial data, the response time is 2 milliseconds but, logically, that fact must be taken with tongs until we know exactly its characteristics. Of the three families presented, the only 3D is compatible with the higher range, the Panasonic Viera LED DT30, which is available in 37 "and 32" (TX-and TX-L32DT30 L37DT30).

DT30 Series offers 400Hz scanning and is capable of converting 2D to 3D video. It also has DLNA certification, 4 HDMI, 3 USB Freeview tuner and built-in High Definition. Just below are the DT30 Panasonic Viera LED E30 and E3, also with IPS Alpha panel but not 3D. Available in sizes 42, 37 and 32 in the case of E30, and also in the range 24 to E3, all of these TVs have integrated WiFi and internet connectivity through Viera Connect platform company that offers, among other things access to Facebook and Twitter, and video conferencing over Skype.

We are awaiting confirmation that Panasonic's new range prices. At the moment we only know the price of the simplest model of the range E3, which will cost 799 euros. It is not so bad price for a 32-inch TV with a direct connection to PC (besides HDMI), especially for IPS panels. The launch is scheduled for May this year.

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