Panasonic GT25 Thread

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Beitrag

Yougle
Inventar

#1 erstellt: 17. Aug 2010, 01:15

Habe das hier soeben gefunden:

FlatpanelsHD

Panasonic GT25 3D plasma
Panasonic has announced a GT25 range of 3D plasma TVs that is a lower priced 3D plasma model. GT25 looks pretty similar to the popular G20 range, just with added 3D.

GT25 will feature the same design and features of the G20 model that we tested earlier this year. This also means Internet access to services such as Amazon Video-on-Demand, Netflix, YouTube, and twitter. It also incorporates DLNA and USB.

It’s based on the active 3D technology that requires active 3D shutter glasses (to be sold separately). For the first time Panasonic will also support 2D to 3D conversion. We hope that GT25 will reproduce the same quality 3D pictures as the VT20 / VT25 that had a very good 3D picture. GT25 has also been THX certified and has a Full HD panel.

Panasonic GT25 will be released in a 42 and a 50 inch variant called TX-P42GT25 and TX-P50GT25 in Europe and TC-P42GT25 and TC-P50GT25 in the US. The suggested retail prices are 1700 and 2100 US dollars, respectively.

Expect a lot more information after IFA 2010. FlatpanelsHD will be in Berlin to give you all the information about the new product launches. And expect a review here on FlatpanelsHD very soon.

Hier die offizielle Pressemitteilung:

PANASONIC EXPANDS ITS LINE OF FULL HD 3D VIERA PLASMA TVS

New VIERA GT25 Full HD 3D Plasma Series Introduces New 42-inch Class and 50-inch Class Screen Sizes

SECAUCUS, NJ (August 16, 2010) – Panasonic, a worldwide leader in Full HD 3D1 technology, announced today the expansion of its award-winning line of Full HD 3D VIERA® Plasma TVs with the launch of the Panasonic VIERA GT25 Series of Full HD 3D Plasma TVs2. The series will feature Panasonic’s first 42-inch class (41.6” measured diagonally) Full HD 3D Plasma TV, broadening Panasonic’s range of Full HD 3D TV offerings and addressing consumer requests for a smaller 3D set for video gaming.

The VIERA GT25 Series features 42-inch class (41.6” measured diagonally) and 50-inch class (49.9” measured diagonally) screen sizes. The TC-P42G25 will have an MSRP3 of $1699.95 and the TC-P50GT25 will have an MSRP of $2099.95. Both models will be available in late August 2010. Active Shutter 3D Eyewear required for viewing 3D content is sold separately. Complete technical specifications for the GT25 Series are now available at

www.panasonic.com.

The VIERA GT25 series augments Panasonic’s VT25 series (named Best in Show at the 2010 International Consumer Electronics Show) of Full HD 3D Plasma TVs providing consumers with a broader product line which now ranges from 42-inch class through 65-inch class screen sizes. Panasonic also markets 85-inch class, 103-inch class and 152-inch class professional Full HD 3D Plasma models.

“From the beginning, Panasonic has led the charge into the immersive world of 3D home entertainment by offering end-to-end 3D home entertainment solutions including Full HD 3D VIERA Plasma TVs, 3D Blu-ray Disc Players, professional and consumer 3D camcorders, the nation’s first suite of 3D TV channels with partner DIRECTV, and the authoring of 3D Blu-ray movies in cooperation with the Hollywood studios,” said Henry Hauser, Panasonic Vice President, Merchandising, Display Group. “The debut of our VIERA GT25 Series of Full HD 3D TVs further expands our portfolio of 3D offerings and makes it even easier for consumers to join the immersive world of Full HD 3D for the home.”

While the VIERA® GT25 Series represents a new price point, the models include many of the same innovative features found on the critically-acclaimed VIERA VT25 models including Panasonic’s proprietary IPTV functionality, VIERA CAST™ which features USB connectivity, allowing for the addition of a wireless LAN adaptor, keyboard and USB memory. VIERA CAST now includes such favorite entertainment sites as Amazon Video-on-Demand™, Netflix™, Google’s YouTube™, Picasa™ Web Album, Bloomberg, Pandora, Twitter and a weather service, as well as Skype4™ on Your VIERA TV. With ease of use as a major focus, VIERA CAST’s interface implements quick keyword input (like a cell phone) to help retrieve favorite content faster and easier.

Another prominent feature of the GT25 series that is also found in the VT25 series is VIERA Link™, which allows Panasonic owners to control their VIERA Link compatible audio and video products with just one remote. This feature also affords the consumer the opportunity to add a network camera to the mix. And THX® Certified Display certification insures that every Panasonic Full HD 3D TV displays motion pictures and television content with the quality and color palette that the director intended.

Like its VT25 counterpart, the GT25 series also features 600Hz Sub-field Drive; 1080p Full HD resolution; 1080 lines of moving picture resolution; VIERA Image Viewer (for viewing of digital still images), 24p Cinematic Playback and new fast switching phosphors.

The GT25 Series also includes 2D to 3D conversion which can convert a 2D image or video to 3D.

Panasonic’s range of Full HD 3D VIERA Plasma HDTVs, when coupled with Panasonic’s 3D Blu-ray Disc players (DMP-BDT100, DMP- BDT300, DMP-BDT350) bring a new era of immersive visual entertainment into consumers’ homes, by creating a 3D experience that easily rivals the best that can be seen in cinemas. In addition, Panasonic and DIRECTV recently ushered in a new age in the rapid growth of 3D entertainment for the home with the launch of n3DTM powered by Panasonic – a DIRECTV channel dedicated exclusively to 3D programming. n3D powered by Panasonic is now available at no additional cost to millions of DIRECTV HD customers and features a range of sports and entertainment programming exclusively in 3D. Panasonic is the exclusive presenting sponsor of DIRECTV’s n3D channel, one of three 3D TV channels from DIRECTV that deliver movies, sports and entertainment content from some of the world’s most renowned 3D producers.

All Panasonic VIERA® Full HD 3D TV models are also Full HD TVs that display pristine 1080p content in two dimensions (2D) for conventional HD viewing.

For more information on Panasonic’s Full HD 3D technology, visit

www.panasonic.com/3D.

About Panasonic Consumer Electronics Company:
Based in Secaucus, N.J., Panasonic Consumer Electronics Company (PCEC), a market and technology leader in High Definition television, is a Division of Panasonic Corporation of North America, the principal North American subsidiary of Panasonic Corporation (NYSE: PC) and the hub of Panasonic’s U.S. marketing, sales, service and R&D operations. Panasonic is pledged to practice prudent, sustainable use of the earth’s natural resources and protect our environment through the company’s Eco Ideas programs. Information about Panasonic products is available at

www.panasonic.com. Additional company information for journalists is available at

www.panasonic.com/pressroom.

[Beitrag von Yougle am 17. Aug 2010, 01:24 bearbeitet]

foediausg
Stammgast

#2 erstellt: 17. Aug 2010, 07:22

Na dann mal abwarten, obwohl ich denke das 42'' zu wenig für 3D ist. Mal schauen wie Panasonic die Umwandlung von 2D auf 3D hinbekommt?

Collo
Stammgast

#3 erstellt: 17. Aug 2010, 18:15

Info in deutsch :

http://www.3d-entert...gunstige-3dtv/101388

[Beitrag von Collo am 17. Aug 2010, 18:25 bearbeitet]

Muppi
Inventar

#4 erstellt: 17. Aug 2010, 18:47

Gibt es noch andere Verbesserungen gegenüber dem VT20, oder wird es da bildlich keinen Unterschied geben?

Yougle
Inventar

#5 erstellt: 17. Aug 2010, 18:55

Das Gerät ist schlechter als der VT20. Das ist ein G20 mit 3D.

lude1605
Stammgast

#6 erstellt: 17. Aug 2010, 19:39

Aber soll lt. oben genannten Link THX zertifiziert sein! Ich finde dann besser als VT20 - durch die Umwandlung von 2D in 3D , da es noch nicht viele 3D Filme gibt.

Yougle
Inventar

#7 erstellt: 17. Aug 2010, 21:20

Der G20 ist auch THX zertifiziert. Vielleicht wird die 2D->3D Umwandlung beim VT20 auch noch nachgepatcht, weiß nicht ob das möglich ist. Bei Samsung finde ich die Umwandlung aber nicht sehr gelungen, zu viele Fehler.

TenDance
Stammgast

#8 erstellt: 17. Aug 2010, 21:21

Vergleicht einfach mal die G-Reihe der "nur 2D-Geräte" und deren Unterschied zum V, dann dürftet ihr sehen wo gespart wurde.

Meiner Ansicht nach dürfte es folgende Unterschiede zum VT20 geben:

- keine Brillen dabei
- kein WLan dabei
- kein Pro-Filter

Ansonsten ist es doch so wie immer: eine neue Technik wurde eingeführt, die early adopter haben die "Tauglichmachung" für den Massenmarkt finanziert, und jetzt wird es tiefer gereicht um die breitere Masse zu erreichen.

Also falls der GT20 auf der IFA für Europa vorgestellt wird, wäre es nicht unwahrscheinlich dass wir nächsten Sommer im S20 auch dieses Panel sehen.
Oder anders ausgedrückt: Panasonic wird versuchen seine Paneltechnologie wieder auf alle Serien auszubreiten.

Muppi
Inventar

#9 erstellt: 17. Aug 2010, 21:29

Yougle schrieb:

Das Gerät ist schlechter als der VT20. Das ist ein G20 mit 3D.

Danke für deine Antwort, dann warte ich wohl doch auf die nächste Generation.

Collo
Stammgast

#10 erstellt: 01. Sep 2010, 17:06

Panasonic-Pressemitteilung zum GT20:

http://www.panasonic...x.html#anker_5667126

lude1605
Stammgast

#11 erstellt: 05. Sep 2010, 19:12

Hallo
Der erste Test zum gt20 ist nun von Areadvd.de gelistet! Dort steht, das die Umwandlung von 2D auf 3D die bisher beste ist, die Areadvd getestet hat. Gut Sie mögen übertreiben, doch die Tendenz ist schon einmal nicht schlecht.

heidenfips
Stammgast

#12 erstellt: 15. Sep 2010, 09:30

Ich habe mir, nachdem ich auch den Test gelesen habe, gestern den GT20 live anschauen dürfen.
Trister im Design kann man wohl kein Gerät gestalten, ein richtig deprimierendes, dunkles braun.
Wir hatten uns bisher auf den V20 eingeschossen, den würde ich mir schon lieber ins Wohnzimmer stellen, wirkt ein ganzes Stück eleganter.

Natürlich ist die Bild (und Tonqualität) am wichtigsten,
aber es soll Leute geben die den Fernseher im Wohnzimmer stehen haben und auch etwas auf ein ästhetisches Erscheinungsbild achten.