IFA 2008 - JVC's TVs do 4096 x 2400 at 180 Hz
Published on September 1, 2008 to Display Panels and MonitorsA look at JVC's IFA stand made one thing clear - the Japanese company is going for especially thin TVs which it fittingly calls Super Slim LCD TV. Measuring a mere 3.9 cm in the thinnest place, the... Read more
JVC Introduces Super Slim, Eco-friendly LCD TVs
Published on June 25, 2008 to Home TheaterChicago (IL) - JVC announced new slim LCD TVs as part of the company's Procision series. Read more
Record 1080p Videos With JVC's New Everio
Published on January 30, 2008 to Digital CamcordersLas Vegas (NV) - JVC announced two new Everio camcorders, both of which are capable to record videos in 1080p resolution at 60 frames per second. Camcorders are catching up to the Full HD craze... Read more
Microsoft And JVC Cross-license Patents
Published on January 16, 2008 to Digital Entertainment MiscellaneousMicrosoft and JVC have entered into a patent cross-licensing agreement, which covers a "broad range of consumer products". Contents and specific financial terms were withheld, but the companies... Read more
JVC Launches YouTube Camcorder
Published on May 19, 2008 to Digital Entertainment MiscellaneousJVC introduced a new camcorder model in its Everio S-series, which enables users a one-touch upload of their videos to YouTube. Read more
JVC Everio GZ-MC200: An Hour of DVD with No Cassette!
Published on January 13, 2005 to Digital Still CamerasThe Everio GZ-MC200 is the first camcorder capable of recording an hour of MPEG-2 video to a Microdrive. And this little technological marvel also takes 2 megapixel still photos! Read more
Cute and Colorful 1 GB MP3 Players from Sony and JVC
Published on August 8, 2006 to Home Theater
Sony and JVC Take Different Tacks in the High-End Camcorder Gamut
Published on May 19, 2004 to Digital Still CamerasTwo high-end camcorders from JVC and Sony address the same user market at a pricepoint of more than $4,000, but utilize different sensor technologies. Sony's DCR-VX2100 is based on the DV standard with three primary sensors, while JVC's GR-PD1 utilizes only a single CCD sensor. THG determines which approach reigns supreme. Read more
- Page 1 / 1
