Samsung TV

By The Manolith Team on October 18th, 2008

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Samsung started out being the epitome of “average” as far as electronics are concerned. However, in the last decade they have made some impressive strides toward meeting higher standards. Innovation can be new word to describe Samsung TV because they often take the less traveled road and come up with some unique concepts in electronics.

Samsung jumped onboard when Texas Instruments developed DLP. Samsung was not the only company to adopt the new technology; they are the ones who might have perfected it with proprietary processes like Samsung’s DNIe – Digital Natural Image engine, a multi-layered image enhancement process. Their DNIe process should help smooth out compression artifacts and edge enhancements in mpeg2 images. Together with their suite of video enhancements Samsung hopes to turn around the perception of single-chip DLP rear projectors as being afflicted with problems like the rainbow effect and other moving image problems. The results are stunning, as Samsung has been able to play to DLP’s strengths – very dense high-resolution pictures – and weed out some of its weaknesses.

Samsung continues to make exceptional strides in exploration of new technology. They are currently working on color concepts that may solve the resolution problems in many types of televisions. Samsung TVs have made their mark in competitiveness and show no signs of backing out. They continue to break such news announcements such as launching the Blu-Ray Resource Center. One recent news story about Samsung started with the headline: “Samsung debuts the evolution of functional art with new slim bezel “Touch of Color” LCD HDTV.”

Samsung TVs are competitors in winning the respect and notice of the electronic consumer. What started out to be an “average” company with average products, Samsung has come quite distance in trying to become front-runners.

Not to be outdone in the “Going Green” effort, Samsung announced a recycling project in the following article:

RIDGEFIELD PARK, N.J. – October 1, 2008 – Samsung Electronics America, Inc., a market leader and award-winning innovator in consumer electronics, today launched SAMSUNG RECYCLING DIRECT, its commitment to the take-back and recycling (TB&R) of Samsung consumer electronics across all of its product lines. Beginning today, consumers can bring their Samsung-branded consumer electronics sold in the United States to 174 fixed drop-off locations across all 50 states for recycling for no fee. The program will also accept non-Samsung-branded consumer electronics for a nominal fee paid directly to the recycler upon delivery of the e-waste. Home appliances are currently being taken back in a growing number of locations.

That was sure to make an impact on the ever increasing awareness of global warming and the general “Going Green” concept. Their online site even offers to find you a local center based on your zip code. Samsung seems intent on keeping up with technology and consumer concerns. This can only help it’s vie with the top competitors for the Television viewer’s dollars.