General Forum

Re: New Bang TV technology

camshaft — Wed, 02 Apr 2008 11:34:21 GMT

Now that I know your weakness Andy it'll be difficult to prevent myself from exploiting it. Mwahaha....

Re: New Bang TV technology

Jandyt — Tue, 01 Apr 2008 13:27:51 GMT

TripEnglish:
I hear that Bang is also working hard on adding a second name to their company. I hear it will be connected by and ampersand.

Brilliant!!

Don't say too much though, I got SLATED last time I brought this up!

Andy T.

Re: New Bang TV technology

Flappo The Grate — Tue, 01 Apr 2008 12:09:43 GMT

yes , it's explosion

bang & explosion !!

i'm sure they'll blow away our minds and their competition !

Re: New Bang TV technology

camshaft — Tue, 01 Apr 2008 10:33:14 GMT

Re: New Bang TV technology

soundproof — Tue, 01 Apr 2008 10:32:36 GMT

j0hnbarker:
TripEnglish:
I hear that Bang is also working hard on adding a second name to their company. I hear it will be connected by and ampersand.
Genius

Bada-bim-bada-bang!

Re: New Bang TV technology

j0hnbarker — Tue, 01 Apr 2008 10:27:56 GMT

TripEnglish:
I hear that Bang is also working hard on adding a second name to their company. I hear it will be connected by and ampersand.

Genius

Re: New Bang TV technology

Beolab — Tue, 01 Apr 2008 00:51:03 GMT

camshaft:
Beolab:

camshaft:
Is it actually different from what Samsung, Sharp, and Sony(who's actually just licensing it from Samsung) have been doing with the motion interpolation? Since B&O is business buddies with Samsung now I wouldn't be surprised if it was just a derivation of the Samsung interpolation that they've been putting in the screens since last year. I'm not downplaying it, as I have one of the bilgarage tv's myself and like it - I'm just curious as to whether it's really "new".

I think B&o will use the existing (2x50Hz) 100Hz Samsung interpolation system and refine it with a more sophisticated processing and software..
I guess it will interpolate 3 x 50Hz Pal to 150Hz for for a completely stable and perfect picture with no pixel loss at all in motion... (160Hz for the NTSC)
Then the only problem left is the blackness for LCD.. But when the invidual LED back-lightening works properly in 2009 we can say; -Bye bye to the plasma!
I agree, but I think it would be Samsung that would do the upgrading, not B&O. Usually when a company like Samsung already has such a system, they already know what modifications should be done to increase the specs over their standard run of the mill offering. Then they sell the upgraded version of the technology to a company like B&O. It usually makes more sense for businesses to operate like that, where the seller upgrades their own technology before selling it, rather than the buying company attempting to improve it. On top of that when a new technology hits the consumer market, the companies usually already have the next version at hand by that time anyway.

I agree with the individual LED part too. Samsung's xx81 series of LED screens wasn't as impressive as I was hoping for, and I ended up getting the xx71 series instead.
Anyway, I keep saying Samsung, but for all we know I guess it could very well be some other company too. I'm just speculating.

You have a god point i think.. Most likely B&o will buy the technology from Samsung and then integrate and reconstruct it in to the Bv7..

I hope the final result will be stunning!

Re: New Bang TV technology

camshaft — Tue, 01 Apr 2008 00:37:21 GMT

Beolab:
camshaft:
Is it actually different from what Samsung, Sharp, and Sony(who's actually just licensing it from Samsung) have been doing with the motion interpolation? Since B&O is business buddies with Samsung now I wouldn't be surprised if it was just a derivation of the Samsung interpolation that they've been putting in the screens since last year. I'm not downplaying it, as I have one of the bilgarage tv's myself and like it - I'm just curious as to whether it's really "new".

I think B&o will use the existing (2x50Hz) 100Hz Samsung interpolation system and refine it with a more sophisticated processing and software..
I guess it will interpolate 3 x 50Hz Pal to 150Hz for for a completely stable and perfect picture with no pixel loss at all in motion... (160Hz for the NTSC)
Then the only problem left is the blackness for LCD.. But when the invidual LED back-lightening works properly in 2009 we can say; -Bye bye to the plasma!

I agree, but I think it would be Samsung that would do the upgrading, not B&O. Usually when a company like Samsung already has such a system, they already know what modifications should be done to increase the specs over their standard run of the mill offering. Then they sell the upgraded version of the technology to a company like B&O. It usually makes more sense for businesses to operate like that, where the seller upgrades their own technology before selling it, rather than the buying company attempting to improve it. On top of that when a new technology hits the consumer market, the companies usually already have the next version at hand by that time anyway.

I agree with the individual LED part too. Samsung's xx81 series of LED screens wasn't as impressive as I was hoping for, and I ended up getting the xx71 series instead.

Anyway, I keep saying Samsung, but for all we know I guess it could very well be some other company too. I'm just speculating.

Re: New Bang TV technology

Beolab — Mon, 31 Mar 2008 23:52:21 GMT

camshaft:
Is it actually different from what Samsung, Sharp, and Sony(who's actually just licensing it from Samsung) have been doing with the motion interpolation? Since B&O is business buddies with Samsung now I wouldn't be surprised if it was just a derivation of the Samsung interpolation that they've been putting in the screens since last year. I'm not downplaying it, as I have one of the bilgarage tv's myself and like it - I'm just curious as to whether it's really "new".

I think B&o will use the existing (2x50Hz) 100Hz Samsung interpolation system and refine it with a more sophisticated processing and software..

I guess it will interpolate 3 x 50Hz Pal to 150Hz for for a completely stable and perfect picture with no pixel loss at all in motion... (180Hz for the NTSC)

Then the only problem left is the blackness for LCD.. But when the invidual LED back-lightening works properly in 2009 we can say; -Bye bye to the plasma!

Re: New Bang TV technology

camshaft — Mon, 31 Mar 2008 23:26:00 GMT

Is it actually different from what Samsung, Sharp, and Sony(who's actually just licensing it from Samsung) have been doing with the motion interpolation? Since B&O is business buddies with Samsung now I wouldn't be surprised if it was just a derivation of the Samsung interpolation that they've been putting in the screens since last year. I'm not downplaying it, as I have one of the Samsung motion interpolation tv's myself and like it - I'm just curious as to whether it's really "new".

Re: New Bang TV technology

Beolab — Mon, 31 Mar 2008 21:26:01 GMT

Dude1:

Now for some positive news.
I have worked my contacts hard for this info. Apparently Bang is working on new Tele movement technology, a technology movement that measures movements far more precisely and quickly, allowing all motion to appear far more natural than anything else conceived. This will be part of VisionClear most likely.

Watch this space. Exciting stuff.

= 180Hz Natural motion...

Re: New Bang TV technology

TripEnglish — Mon, 31 Mar 2008 21:22:57 GMT

I hear that Bang is also working hard on adding a second name to their company. I hear it will be connected by and ampersand.

New Bang TV technology

Dude1 — Mon, 31 Mar 2008 16:51:29 GMT

Now for some positive news.

I have worked my contacts hard for this info. Apparently Bang is working on new Tele movement technology, a technology movement that measures movements far more precisely and quickly, allowing all motion to appear far more natural than anything else conceived. This will be part of VisionClear most likely.

Watch this space. Exciting stuff.