Best 75-inch 4K TVs: the best home cinema-sized TVs you can buy | 2.4 Mipi Hdmi

The Crane 3 Lab has a 1/4-20″ mounting point on the base of the main handle. This is where you can attach the included Mini Tripod Legs, or put it onto a light stand, pole or anything else that you want to use.

LG’s UltraWide 5K display was revealed during the beginning of 2018 at CES, and I’ve been watching for its release like a hawk. This Thunderbolt 3-enabled display measures 34-inches diagonal, features a wide 21:9 aspect ratio, and has a native resolution of 5120-by-2160. On paper it sounds like a compelling companion display for the MacBook Pro, Mac mini, or MacBook Air.

The XB273K doesn’t meet the requirements of what some consider "true" HDR, but sitting so close, I found its brightness perfectly reasonable.

Director Tara Wood has reclaimed rights to the authorized Quentin Tarantino documentary movie, “21 Years: Quentin Tarantino,” following a long legal battle. She’s hopeful that she can find a buyer to distribute the movie in conjunction with Sony’s release of Tarantino’s “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,” the Brad Pitt-Leonardo DiCaprio drama that’s opening on [...]

I really thought DOS (and eventually Windows 3.1) was where it was at. They were better in many ways than my TI and Atari computers, so I thought they were the apex of computing. In fact, I remember going out with my spouse, my friend and his spouse, and another couple who were friends of theirs. My friend had the same views and opinions regarding DOS/Windows 3.1 that I did. The other guy, who I had only just met, was using SCO and was trying to tell us why it was a nice OS and why it was better than DOS/Windows. My friend and I made fun of him then and also for a long time to come over his uninformed choice of OS.

i think the fact that some of nasa wants to run windows proves that all they do i play sol.exe all day… tax money hard at work “why use free software, when we can get raped my M$ licensing schemes”…. hmmmm

The Versa has a 1.3-inch LCD with a resolution of 300×300. This is an improvement over the Ionic because the display is square instead of rectangular (the pixel count works out to be similar). Watch faces and apps look less cramped on this display. The LCD is plenty sharp, and it gets ridiculously bright (Fitbit claims 1,000 nits) for easy outdoor viewing. There’s an ambient light sensor in the watch to control the brightness, so you don’t have to adjust it manually.

The EverTrue Vari-Color 3×1  is based on the companies Z1200S Soft 3×1 panel which was first shown at IBC 2017.

ViewSonic XG2700-4K 27" | TN | 60Hz FreeSync | 4K | $494 at Amazon (save 10%) A more budget 4K monitor for those who want to take the leap into 4K-resolution gaming and don’t mind the drop down in refresh rate.View Deal

As its name suggests, the Mavic 2 Pro is pitched mainly at video and photo professionals looking for superb image quality in a fairly portable package. The Mavic Air has broader appeal, with a less advanced camera and a smaller, lighter design that makes it more keenly priced.

The Edge Basic and Edge-V Basic are each available for $99 with 2GB LPDDR4 and 16GB eMMC 5.1. There’s also a Pro (4GB/32GB) model for $149 and a Max version (4GB/128GB) for $199. Once the early birds are gone, the price remains the same, but without the free accessories.

Philips wants to take the pain out of buying a new television with its new all-killer, no-filler LCD screen, Philips The One. Taking direct aim at the mid-range of the market, we had a very brief look at the screen at a hands-on event in Amsterdam this week. Here are our very early first-look impressions.