Take a quick virtual tour of the Hisense booth at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2013 in Las Vegas.
Back in 2012, Hisense promised Ultra HD panels in a variety of sizes, and it hasn't disappointed at CES. From super-sized screens to more sensible sizes, Hisense was showing off a lot of TV technology on its stand.
(Credit: Nic Healey/CNET Australia)
110-inch Ultra HDTV
It's official: 2013 is now the year of the 110-inch TV, with more massive models than you can shake a stick at. Hisense jumps into the fray with this model.
(Credit: Nic Healey/CNET Australia)
Gesture control
Like many other manufacturers, Hisense is experimenting with alternative control systems, including gesture control, with the help of a built-in camera.
(Credit: Nic Healey/CNET Australia)
84-inch Ultra HD
Remember when 84 inches seemed big? Hisense joins LG, Sony, Samsung and many others in the 84-inch form factor.
(Credit: Nic Healey/CNET Australia)
Smaller Ultra HD
As promised, Hisense has Ultra HD resolution in smaller-sized screens..
(Credit: Nic Healey/CNET Australia)
Pulse Google TV
Google TV has proven popular this year, with LG, Samsung, TCL and more all demoing Google TV-enabled TVs and boxes. The Pulse from Hisense is 1080p, with picture tech and access to Google Play and other Google services.
Nic Healey can usually be found on a couch muttering about aspect ratios and 7.1 channel sound - which is helpful given that he's the home entertainment guy at CNET.
What was the smallest screen size they were able to cram the UHD in to?
I so prefer the idea of Google TV built into TVs instead of an additional box.
it might work as an additional inline box in the states with their cable boxes etc, but we more often or not just utilise the built in tuner in the TV...
I so want to try Google TV, but not at the cost of another 2 boxes (set top box) and more cables.
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I so prefer the idea of Google TV built into TVs instead of an additional box.
it might work as an additional inline box in the states with their cable boxes etc, but we more often or not just utilise the built in tuner in the TV...
I so want to try Google TV, but not at the cost of another 2 boxes (set top box) and more cables.