CES 2009: The world's highest ultra-high definition LED TV [day 3]
![nusca-techonomy2013-640x465.jpg](https://www.zdnet.com/a/img/resize/52a64e267d32d4f162587ff80ba156c09d021b17/2013/01/22/87a6db64-1175-11e4-9732-00505685119a/nusca-techonomy2013-640x465.jpg?auto=webp&fit=crop&frame=1&height=192&width=192)
Samsung certainly doesn't need any more coverage than I've already given it, but the company clearly aimed to blow out all the superlatives it could at this year's CES. I took a spin through the Samsung booth and happened upon their LED TVs, which are stunning in person in both brightness and clarity:
Click the image to enlarge.
UPDATE: Sorry, forgot to include the resolution! It's a whopping 3840 x 2160.
Relatedly, their new 8000, 7000 and 6000 series use LEDs as their primary light source, rather than traditional CCFL, resulting in ultra-high contrast ratios, slim depths and increased energy savings (about 40%). The LNXXB8000, LNXXB7000 and LNXXB6000 sport roughly inch-thick bezels, built-in ethernet for Netflix streaming, and integration of Yahoo's Widget Engine. The units also have ATSC tuners. The LNXXB8000 is the only one to feature a 240Hz refresh rate, though.
They're due out in the first half of 2009, no pricing info yet.