Sharp 'Moth Eye' Glare free glass - Page 2

Originally Posted by ebernazz 

Once again you are missing the point. Any TV in that setting would look fine. The point was if you moved the TV so that the window light was on the screen would it be watchable?
Or said another way I could put a pdp in that space and have many angles, times of day (even the time of day of your photo) where there would be little to no reflections.
And your PQ is fine (using your picture which you put up as evidence) but is certainly not top of the line to many (And yes I own a sharp and 4 other lcds along with 3 pdps)

Originally Posted by pds3 

My tv is already two feet away from the wall. You think I should put it in the middle of my living room? The point is is that there are NO REFLECTIONS on the screen.

Originally Posted by ebernazz 

Once again you are missing the point. Any TV in that setting would look fine. The point was if you moved the TV so that the window light was on the screen would it be watchable?
Or said another way I could put a pdp in that space and have many angles, times of day (even the time of day of your photo) where there would be little to no reflections.
And your PQ is fine (using your picture which you put up as evidence) but is certainly not top of the line to many (And yes I own a sharp and 4 other lcds along with 3 pdps)

Originally Posted by pds3 

Sorry you think my tv sucks. I like it.
Most likely you don't care for the picture that my el cheapo camera took.

Originally Posted by rogo 

There is no incident light on the screen, which by definition rules out reflections.
It's like you're trying to explain 3-D geometry to a guy in Flatland.
He never said your TV sucked. He said your Toyota wasn't a Mercedes.

Originally Posted by pds3 

I still like "Mothglass"

Originally Posted by rogo 

I'm fairly sure the correct internet response to your post is
...

Sharp may look like it's in trouble, but that's not stopping it bringing new displays to the market, including today's announcement of the AQUOS Quattron 3D XL TV line. Behind the mouthful of acronyms, these LED-backlit LCD panels are the first to feature Sharp's Moth-Eye technology, designed to reduce glare and pump out bright colors, as well as a deep black. The company's 'four primary color' tech is partly responsible for the rich output, which squeezes a yellow sub-pixel in with the standard R, G and B. All the panels run at 1,920 x 1,080, as you'd expect, sport a 10 million to 1 contrast ratio and use five speakers to deliver audio. Prices aren't fixed, but the 46-, 52- and 80-inch models will be released in Japan on December 15th, while the 60- and 70-inch variants will come slightly earlier, on November 30th. You're going to have to be quick on launch day, though -- only 10,000 units are expected to be available in the first month.

Originally Posted by Tazishere 

Does anyone know if Mothglass is a painted on coating, or a change in the structure of the glass? Is it similar to a high tech sandblasting to the glass surface? Or if it's painted on, could we upgrade our own TV's to Mothglass?