While they were continuing to work on and push for the DLP technology to take over, their competition was not only improving the technology of the flatscreen TV but was drastically cutting their prices as the cost of manufacturing the units began to drop. In the end, they decided it would be best for them to bow out of the home theater industry and stifle any further loss.
They did continue to work on their LCD technology, only turning their attention to a more commercial application. The overwhelming response to the TVs made by Mitsubishi was that they produced a superior picture while having the ability to maintain said quality for years as long as they were maintained properly.
This means that as long as you continued to do regular upkeep on your unit, i. As with any device in your home theater set, you want to do any regular upkeep as diligently as possible. Yes, these parts do cost you money, but by removing a few screws you are easily able to replace the color wheel and the lamp of your rear-projection set, quite possibly extending its life by years.
There are numerous accounts from the home theater community of an old Mitsubishi TV lasting someone 15 — 20 years. The owner simply did the regular maintenance and reported little deterioration of quality. That means going really, really big and selling technologies you don't see much from any other player in the industry.
The Japanese TV maker says it's tried and it can't make decent profit margins--and claims the competition can't either--on your "normal size TVs. Prices have dropped significantly in those sizes, which means the makers get squeezed on profits. It's why Mitsubishi nixed its and inch model TVs last year.
Now it doesn't make anything smaller than 72 inches. A risky move for sure: TVs larger than 65 inches are really just not that popular. Larger size TV are more expensive and usually mean a smaller number of sets sold, but they do "tend to be a little more profitable" than the approximate 10 percent profit margins that the makers of standard-size LCD TVs get, said Paul Gagnon, DisplaySearch's vice president of TV research for North America.
Which brings us back to the incher. Besides size, there's another reason it's different than the dozens of TVs you'd see lining the aisles of Best Buy: it uses rear-projection technology. It has good value. I have now had the same Mitsubishi TV for 6 years. The picture has always been crystal clear, the HD is perfect, it has a good look and I have never had a problem with it. The price was very competitive with everyone else. Mitsubishi is the best value of any tv out there.
This television that I have is wonderful and it has never given me any problems. I have had it for 11 years and it still works like a new one. I would buy Mitsubishi again. In an overall scale I would give it a They make a phenomenal TV with an outstanding picture and great sound.
They are very low maintenance and customer service and repair is fast and usually very economical. The manuals are clear easy to read and have words not just pictures to help make operations easy. Mitsubishi has been one of the best TVs I have ever bought other than having to replace the bulbs in it.
It is a little bulky in size and shape, but is a projection tv, and was a little costly. But the picture is great! Everyone wants to know where I got it and what kind it is.
But those bulbs are costly. I've had to replace 3 and at But I love my 65 inch TV! How much is a Mitsubishi TV? Next month, Mitsubishi will officially start selling the behemoth of a television it first introduced at CES in January. Where are Mitsubishi air conditioners manufactured? Mitsubishi Electric Corporation???????? Who owns Mitsubishi Electric? Mitsubishi Group. Digital Light Processing. How do I find the model number of my Mitsubishi TV? Is Mitsubishi a Japanese company?
The Mitsubishi Group?????? Is it worth fixing a TV?
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