A start-up is betting that new technology and low prices can breath life into the niche market for king-size sets. Photos: Liquid crystal TVs Erica Ogg is a CNET News reporter who covers Apple, HP, ...

To paraphrase “Where have all the flowers gone,” where have all the rear projection TVs gone? And it begs the question, “Is the demise of the rear projection TV on the horizon? Its been an interesting ...

When Samsung wowed show-goers with 56-inch rear-projection TVs based on LED technology, most people on the floor had no idea that the solid-state light source inside was provided by Luminus Devices, a ...

JVC is joining Panasonic and LG in the elephantiasis-of-the-television market, announcing their development of the largest rear projection (yes, rear projection) display in the world: this 110-inch ...

Wayne, NJ (February 16, 2007) — JVC Professional Products Company today announced that is has expanded its HD-ILA rear projection TV line up with the introduction of the HD-P61R2U 61″ and HD-P70R2U 70 ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. Sony has announced that it is dropping its money-losing rear-projection TV business worldwide to ...

The mix of rear projection television sales to consumers continued to swing decidedly toward digital television capable monitors in 2001, according to data released by NPD Techworld. The market ...

Measuring in at 10 inches deep, JVC’s 58-inch HD-58S998 is the thinnest rear projection TV around, challenging its skinnier plasma and LCD counterparts on both screen size and price (the JVC goes for ...

JVC's aimed straight at the large end of the rear pro market with their new HD-Z70RX5, a 70-inch model that trumps the largest screens its competitors have to offer (such as the 62-inch Toshiba ...

TOKYO (Reuters) - Seiko Epson Corp said it has halted production and sales of its rear-projection TVs, becoming the latest company to distance itself from a technology once seen as a promising rival ...

An unorthodox start-up is betting that consumers want to pay less money for big televisions, even if they're not flat panels. MicroDisplay, a Fremont, Calif.-based company, will begin manufacturing a ...