A salesman at a local store told a customer that LG invented the LCD TV. Does anyone know if this is true? I did a search and could not pin down a lot.
A salesman at a local store told a customer that LG invented the LCD TV. Does anyone know if this is true? I did a search and could not pin down a lot.
I did a google search and found this "First 3 inch LCD TV was marketed by Casio in 1985. The LCD or Liquid Crystal Display was invented at Kent State University in Ohio during 1964."
When was the LCD TV invented?
The salesman is a big fat 09-809809803kjth
Sharp was the first TV company to use LCD in big screen TV. The first big screen tv sort to speak was sharp LCD projector whiched they followed up with flat screen TV .
I did a google search and found this "First 3 inch LCD TV was marketed by Casio in 1985. The LCD or Liquid Crystal Display was invented at Kent State University in Ohio during 1964."
When was the LCD TV invented?
Your all wrong!! It was Al Gore...He also invented the internet...
That is 100% true I use to sell those Caiso Tv bad picture in sunlight and they had to be tilted just right in order to see a picture.
Sharp was the first for big screed tv.
LG came along much later---by the way LG is a new name for Goldstar tv--remeber them???
Perhaps another good example of how a whole country has emerged to making quality products. I remember when we considered everything made in Japan to be junk. Within a few decades they set worldclass benchmarks for quality and lean productivity in many product lines. The Koreans are probably next and I don't see any reason why China won't get there as well in due time...
Isn't LG partnered with Corning for producing the ultra clean and flat glass needed in current generation LCD displays? Samsung is another major player from that country in worldwide competition...
Good point, and not to be forgotten! As I have said elsewhere, there are many definitions of "quality", one of which is "what the customer will buy". When price is on the top of the "must haves" list, other important characteristics are often compromised. Wal*Mart and ilk are partially to blame. The consumer is the ultimate determinant, however. As long as the masses are price-centric, the supply chain prioritizes accordingly. What is more discouraging is that this market reality often leads to a dearth of higher value alternatives. Caveat emptor...!...One big problem, especially with consumer goods is that the manufacturer builds to the customer specs, no more, no less. The issues come up because the customer asks for the lowest possible price and intenionally turns a blind eye to any issues that may produce. I expect that the contract manufacturer often does not even receive the agency requirements at all. In the end, I blame Wal-Mart, not the Chinese.