Dell and Samsung recently cited separately the products unveiled at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Dell said it unveiled its entire personal-computer (PC) portfolio that features Windows 10 and new seventh-generation Intel Corp.’s processors. The company also bared its first virtual reality (VR)-ready mobile workstation and a monitor with a 32-inch 8K resolution display.
Most of the products would be sold first in the US.
Samsung Electronics Corp., on the other hand, rolled out its new Quantum Dot Light Emitting Diodes (Qled) TV series.
“[The year] 2017 will mark a major paradigm shift in the visual-display industry, ushering in the era of QLED,” HyunSuk Kim, president of the visual display business at Samsung Electronics, was quoted in a statement as saying.
Samsung said it rolled out the products as picture quality remains a top priority for consumers around the world—especially as the average TV continues to increase in size. Samsung said its QLED TV can generate peak luminance as high as 1,500 to 2,000 nits, with no impact on its ability to deliver accurate and impeccable color. With its metal alloy Quantum Dot technology, brightness no longer has to be compromised to boost color performance, which is also maintained regardless of how wide the viewing angle may be.
Lenovo Corp., meanwhile, said two PCs it launched at CES 2017 will be sold in the Philippines before the second quarter of the year.
In a statement, Lenovo said its ThinkPad X1 and Legion laptops would be available in the local market around March at a still undisclosed prices.