SED is a phosphor on glass system illuminated by electrons so no there won't be the problem of dead pixels.
Burn in will only be an issue if you are unfortunate enough to leave a static image on your screen 24 hours a day for about 1 week (maybe longer)
Make no mistake SED is the biggest breakthrough in imaging technology since the invention of the electron gun. Once people see it in the flesh they'll forget all about plasma / LCD. Anyone contemplating spending big money on LCD/ plasma/ rear projection should hold off till the arrival of SED
"I have a MacBook Pro and an Xbox 360 and I would like to get a 20- to 24-inch display that will support both devices. The speakers should be inbuilt, or there should be an aux out on the display to hook up external speakers. Help! Please!"
The most commented posts on Engadget over the past 24 hours.
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
Re; Toshiba's SED
In reference to the earlier qustions:
SED is a phosphor on glass system illuminated by electrons so no there won't be the problem of dead pixels.
Burn in will only be an issue if you are unfortunate enough to leave a static image on your screen 24 hours a day for about 1 week (maybe longer)
Make no mistake SED is the biggest breakthrough in imaging technology since the invention of the electron gun. Once people see it in the flesh they'll forget all about plasma / LCD. Anyone contemplating spending big money on LCD/ plasma/ rear projection should hold off till the arrival of SED