OLED-TV|Laser-TV|SED|Display|FED|

The Mitsubishi LaserVue could mark a turning point in the aspiring chipmaker’s fortunes, after optoelectronics supply deals in India put a big burden on its finances.

Arasor International (ASX:ARR) has acquired the assets of Novalux Inc to leverage its joint venture with ZTE in China.

Laser TV was supposed to debut this Christmas and relegate the humble plasma to the scrap heap, but now it is unlikely that we will be able to buy one before at least 2009 in Australia.

The optical chip manufacturer Arasor has formed a $US300 million ($333.76 million) joint venture with ZTE, China's largest listed provider of telecommunications and network equipment.

According to Arasor vice president, Scott Wilkie, Mitsubishi – the major company backing the technology – could launch laser TV models as early as Christmas this year in the US with Australia to l

The directors of Arasor are pleased to announce they have signed definitive agreements to purchase a US laser company, Alfalight, and US owned, Australian company AOFR Pty Ltd.

Necsel combines the best qualities of competing semiconductor laser technologies!

A very good article from http://www.technologyreview.com about the LASER-TV technology:
At the heart of a laser TV is the same technology found in projection-television systems. Indeed, many of the laser TVs sold by Mitsubishi and Samsung next year will include a popular projection system called digital light processing, or DLP, developed by Texas Instruments. The main difference between traditional projection and laser TV is the light source: most projection systems use a white-light lamp, whereas laser TV uses an array of lasers.