Sharp develops world first triple-vision LCD panel
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Japan's Sharp Corp. (6753.T) said on  Wednesday it has developed the world's first liquid crystal  display (LCD) panel that allows the viewing of three different  images on one screen at the same time.
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Toshiba Corp  said on Friday it  would buy large liquid crystal display (LCD) panels from Sharp  Corp  as part of an alliance between the two  electronics makers in the LCD business.
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By Kyodo News International, Tokyo  Sep. 19--OSAKA -- Sharp Corp. on Tuesday gave the media a preview of its  new factory for giant liquid crystal displays, seeking to seize a bigger share  in the overseas TV market with products equipped with LCDs made at the  state-of-the-art plant.
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Sharp's Triple Directional Viewing LCD allows folks to view a trio of different full-screen images at the same time.
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Sony Corporation will introduce eight new flat screen televisions, which drastically elevate three fundamental elements: picture clarity, audio fidelity and easy user-operation - all of which, allows the user to see all that is possible within the new
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Japan's Sharp Corp  on Thursday  unveiled a prototype of what it called the world's thinnest LCD  TV with a main display section only 20 mm thick.
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Sharp Corp. (6753.T), the world&#39;s  third-largest LCD TV maker, said on Friday it would likely  build a new LCD panel plant in Sakai, Osaka prefecture, and the  final decision will be made by the end of July.
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Touchscreens are back in vogue with flat-panel display makers, if the prototypes on show at the FPD Expo in Yokohama this week are anything to go by.Gone are the clunky screens that relied on a touch layer added over the display, and in are models that integrate the sensor elements into the display itself. That means the displays are brighter, thinner and in many cases more responsive. It also means that some can offer a &quot;multi-touch&quot; capability similar to that of Apple Inc.&#39;s iPhone.The largest of the multi-touch screens on display was a 47-inch model from LG.Philips LCD that attracted a crowd thanks to the same novelty feature that&#39;s been amusing iPhone owners for a few months: the ability to zoom in and out of images with two fingers. In this case the display showed satellite images from Google Maps, so many show-goers used the screen to find and zoom-in on their own home, thus unwittingly letting all those around know where they live.Taiwan&#39;s AU Optronics had a pair of 4.3-inch panels on display. One used a voltage-sensing touch system and the other relied on a charge-sensing touch system. The same photo zoom technique was being demonstrated on the two screens. The former appeared much more responsive but comes with a catch: it can be operated with a fingernail but not a finger. Conversely, the charge system worked fine with a finger but didn&#39;t respond when touched with a fingernail.Japan&#39;s Sharp also attracted a crowd with a multi-touch screen that it first debuted earlier this month at the Ceatec show.&#160;The 3.5-inch screen integrates an optical scanner&#160;pixel alongside each LCD pixel, so it can not only recognize the location of multiple fingers but also be used to scan name cards and the like.Integrating image sensor pixels along side LCD pixels in screens isn&#39;t new. Toshiba Matsushita Display Technology Co. Ltd. unveiled such a prototype at the Electronic Display Expo in Tokyo in 2003 but not much was heard of it since.At FPD Expo, which began Wednesday, the company was demonstrating its latest prototypes and admitted that it had let rivals catch-up on its lead. The screens have failed to take off partly because panel makers don&#39;t have sophisticated enough software libraries to work with the displays.That means consumer electronics makers have to do a fair amount of software work to interface with the screens, and that&#39;s a hurdle to adoption, said Yutaka Okada, a spokesman for the company, which is a joint venture between Toshiba and Matsushita Electric Industrial&#160;(Panasonic).The latest prototypes work by sensing either light or shadow. The light-sensing model responded to a light pen and allowed users to perform such tasks as draw on a picture displayed on the screen, while the shadow sensing model could be operated with a finger. The latter has the advantage of working well in both bright and dark conditions and doesn&#39;t even require the user to physically touch the screen. Just bringing a finger within a few millimeters of the display is enough for it to respond.Despite the large number of prototypes on display, none of the companies would say when a product might be on the market.&#160;
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Samsung, the world&#39;s leading display maker, said on Wednesday that it has developed the first all-angle three-dimensional (3D) display panels for cellphones.
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Japan's Sharp  said on Tuesday it  aims for 10 percent profit growth in the year starting in April  as it brings forward a planned capacity expansion at its  flagship LCD panel plant and drives LCD TV sales in China.
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Sharp Corp. has developed a 65-inch (1.66 metres) liquid crystal display (LCD) colour television under its AQUOS brand, the world's largest.
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Japan's Sharp Corp. (6753.T)  said on Tuesday it will likely need to consider bringing  forward a capacity expansion plan for its latest liquid crystal  display (LCD) panel plant in Kameyama, western Japan.
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Company is working on flexible display technologies.
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Japan's Fuji Photo Film Co. (4901.T) and  China's SVA Electron Co. Ltd. (600602.SS) will together spend  $270 million to make color filters used in liquid-crystal  displays, Fuji Photo said on Tuesday.
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Toshiba said it will buy large liquid crystal displays from Sharp as part of an alliance likely to help spark a realignment of the flat-panel TV industry.
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By Jake Jones, The Blade, Toledo, Ohio  Feb. 3--The new LCD display from Viewsonic does wonders for cleaning up your desktop.
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Sharp and Toshiba, two proponents of LCD TV technology, to collaborate, the companies announced on Friday.