Sony intros twelve new Full HD LCD HDTVs, including the LX900, HX900 and HX800 series
According to Akihabara News, Sony this morning officially introduced 12 new Bravia Full HD televisions in Japan, including the LED-backlit and 3D-capable LX900, HX900 and HX800 series. It's worth noting that four models that make up the LX900 series are most sophisticated, and they will come with the so-called “Intelligent People Sensors’, developed by Sony. As the Japanese company claims, the camera sensors can actively adjust the viewing experience based on the viewing environment. Thanks to them, the television will automatically identify the location of the viewers and direct the sound out towards the viewer’s location and adjust its screen brightness, depending on the viewer’s position.
In addition, the NX800 and LX900 series alson features integrated WLAN modules and have support for various Internet-based on-demand services such as Youtube. The other models feature wired LAN and can be wireless LAN enabled with the optional UWA-BR100 USB wireless adapter.
What's more interesting, Sony also announced that its new 3D HDTVs will be more affordable than those offered by Panasonic in Japan. Since they have a lot of great features, stunning design and awesome performance, they may be a very good choice for most users.
Sony also prepared three sets of 3D glasses which will be available at launch in grey, blue and pink.
LX900 series (60”, 52”, 46”, 40”):
•LED backlit full 3D HDTV
•Two sets of 3D glasses included
•Face recognition with “Intelligent People Sensor”
•Monolithic design
•Wireless network connection
•FeliCa easy remote control
HX900 series (52”, 46”):
•LED backlit full 3D HDTV
•Intelligent MPEG noise reduction
•Monolithic design
•FeliCa easy remote control
HX800 series (46”, 40”):
•LED backlit full 3D HDTV•Monolithic design
NX800 series (46”, 40”):
•LED backlit full HDTV
•Wireless network connection
•Monolithic design
•FeliCa easy remote control
HX700 Series (46”, 40”):
•Motion Flow 240Hz technology
•FeliCa easy remote control
Source: Akihabara News
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