Sony has announced that it will stop making rear-projection televisions, becoming the latest company to distance itself from a technology once seen as a promising rival of LCD and plasma displays in ...

Tokyo: Sony said yesterday it would stop making rear projection televisions, becoming the latest company to distance itself from a technology once seen as a promising rival of LCD and plasma displays ...

TOKYO — Sony is dropping its money-losing rear-projection TV business worldwide to focus on two flat panel technologies — liquid crystal display and organic light-emitting diode, the company said ...

Sony , JVC , Matsushita Electric , and Hitachi among others are stepping up high-definition rear-projection television operations amid growing sales in North America and China, the Nihon Keizai ...

Remember how we told you that Sony, like so many others, is quitting the rear-projection TV business? Well, they finally decided to officially announce as much today, stating that come February its ...

San Diego – Sony will exit the rear projection TV category to focus on flat-panel LCD TV after current inventories of its 3LCD- and SXRD-based products are exhausted, a company spokesman confirmed.

TOKYO – Sony is dropping its money-losing rear-projection TV business worldwide to focus on two flat-panel technologies – liquid crystal display and organic light-emitting diode, the company said ...

With larger LCD and plasma TVs available, and front projectors coming down in price, you have more big-screen TV options than ever. But rear-projection sets offer the most for the money. The venerable ...

Sony is dropping its money-losing rear-projection TV business worldwide to focus on two flat panel technologies — liquid crystal display and organic light-emitting diode, the company said Thursday.

Before the advent of high-definition, if you wanted a large-format TV your only choice was a rear-projection screen. Although the technology allowed for screen sizes far higher than CRT was capable of ...

TOKYO--Sony said on Thursday it would stop making rear-projection televisions, becoming the latest company to distance itself from a technology once seen as a promising rival of LCD and plasma ...