Samsung SPINNING Sero TV

One of Samsung's signature products of CES 2020 is a TV that automatically rotates between portrait and landscape -- and works with the iPhone

Rotating sero TV that resembles giant smartphone for the home. Samsung seems to want to rectify the latter by releasing a “millennial-focused” Smart TV.

Samsung introduced the Sero TV. Sero means "vertical" in Korean, and the trick to this TV is that it can rotate between portrait mode and landscape mode, so it's tailor-made for millennials and Gen Z, who watch a lot of vertical videos from YouTube, Instagram, Snapchat and TikTok. 

Also within that stand is a 4.1-channel speaker system, with 60W output - stats that make it a cut above your average screen in terms of audio power.

#SeroTV  #SamsungCES2020  #lifestyleTV  #CES2020

credithttps://www.cnet.com/news/apple-makes-surprise-appearance-at-ces-2020-in-a-unique-samsung-product/
 

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Poor People have big TV, Rich people have big Library

Poor People have big TV, Rich people have big Library.

See the full gallery on Posterous

“Rich people have small TVs and big libraries, and poor people have small libraries and big TVs.”
― Zig Ziglar
http://www.goodreads.com/quotes/show/82833?auto_login_attempted=true

I shared all this with you because I saw this awesome quote, “The poor have big TV’s, and the rich have big libraries.” It is great to have to internet, television, movies, and other awesome entertainment that we have today. Heck, we love movies and love watching youtube videos, BUT does all this “entertaining” really help us reach the goals that we desire to reach?


 “No matter how busy you may think you are, you must find time for reading, or surrender yourself to self-chosen ignorance.” ~Confucius


READ. BACA. IQRAQ.

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LED lab coat is a wearable TV

  Dave Forbes' LED TV coat is what it sounds like: a gigantic wearable TV, made up of LEDs wrapped around a lab coat. Sure, its 160x120 resolution isn't going to compete with an HDTV anytime soon, but you can't wrap an HDTV around you. It works by being plugged into an iPod or DVD player, and it's all powered by a 12V battery.

Dave built it to wear to Burning Man, where he will presumably do weird stuff with it. But for now, he's using it to screen The Simpsons as he walks around, which is as good as use for a TV coat as I can think of.

 

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