Posted by Hayden Chen 
In the 1920’s, General Electric introduced television with a 4-inch screen. Fast forward 100 years, VAVA has engineered a remarkable up to 150-inch screen laser TV, a triple laser projector, and an Ambient Light Rejecting (ALR) screen.
The way we broadcast and stream our media at home has been at the forefront of tech advancements over time. This is especially true when it comes to our screen sizes, as over the years they’ve become bigger in size and thinner in depth.
What Makes Today’s Bigger T.V. Screens Better?
According to a study conducted on the role of screen sizes, researchers found that participants who watched videos on a larger screen perceived a greater sense of involvement with image movement, excitement, and displayed an increased sense of physiological arousal overall (Lombard et al, 2006).
After a 100 years, society is expecting a larger screen image, sleek/non-intrusively designed hardware, and exceptional picture quality. VAVA customers were polled on their home theater experience where they found a Laser TV system is enjoyable than conventional televisions. Moreover, Laser TV projectors offer some of the best qualities that mainstream television sets have sought to perfect throughout time. Mainly enabling movie fanatics to enjoy a full-screen cinema experience at home with a large display and full surround sound system.
The Evolution of the T.V. Experience
Multiple factors determine a great TV experience. In the late ’90s, larger, flatter screens became the necessary component for television sets. Later, the 2000s gave us a 4K quality image. The new ’20s starts with Laser Television, which gives us screen-free projection, 4K quality, and multiple other factors that make for a great TV experience. Folks from a century ago would be proud of where we’re heading!
Time has shown us that bigger screens are the future of home cinema and innovation led us to this new way of watching. Your next-generation home theater awaits! Check out our award-winning Ultra Short Throw 4K Laser TV and comment below how you think a larger screen using laser technology could change your home streaming experience.
Learn how you can elevate your home theater experience by adding an ambient light rejecting (ALR) screen to your 4K projector.
References
Lombard, M, et al. “Presence and Television.” Wiley Online Library, John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, 10 Jan. 2006.
Morrison, Geoffrey. “Are TVs Really Cheaper than Ever? We Go Back a Few Decades to See.” CNET, CNET, 23 Nov. 2017.
Nelson, Phil. “RCA 630TS Television (1946).” RCA 630TS Television (1946).
<Rinker, Harry. “RCA TELEVISIONS FROM 1940S ARE AMONG MOST POPULAR.” Mcall.com, 19 Dec. 2018.
Staff, Reviewed. “2015 Best of Year Television Awards.” Reviewed Televisions, Reviewed.com, 9 Nov. 2015.
Thomas. “DuMont Royal Sovereign Restoration - By John Staples W6BM.” California Historical Radio Society, 22 Feb. 2017
Waring, Becky. “1988 Vs. 2008: A Tech Retrospective.” PCWorld, PCWorld, 22 Feb. 2008.
N.a, “Early Electronic Television.” 1935 Model 95 Emyvisior.
N.a. “Vintage Televisions.” Rewind Museum. Vintage Television Museum. The 1948 Bush Model TV-12 Bakalite TV. The 1955 Ekco TMB 272 Portable TV.
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