LG invented a TV with a battery without cables: Smart TV StanbyME-Market Research Telecast

2021-12-15 01:06:40 By : Mr. D Wang

They can be LED, QLED, OLED, flat, curved, 4K, 8K, retro cathode tubes. Even flexible screen TVs already exist and can be rolled up and stored until you want to use it. But if absolutely all TVs have something in common, it's wires or power cords, because they need to be plugged into a socket to work. Or, at least, they need it.

If we have autonomous smartphones and autonomous tablets, why not have autonomous TVs? This is the concept behind LG StanbyME. It is a new project of the Korean brand LG and a TV screen expert-its models with pure black and minimal delay are in great demand in games.

LG Electronics announced that it will showcase the "smart TV" StanbyME at the next CES 2022 (the first major technology event held in Las Vegas, USA in January each year), which is a separate battery, no cable, and touch screen. Control functions of the TV and gesture recognition, which will belong to its new LifeStyle TV series, which will also include its LG Objet TV model.

LG StanbyME TV uses a 27-inch screen, a mobile platform with wheels and a beige fabric-covered rear panel, which can provide up to 3 hours of autonomous viewing time. Since it is made of a bracket, the TV can be rotated, tilted and rotated vertically and horizontally.

LG StanbyME can wirelessly connect to other Android and iOS devices and NFC through the Mobile Screen Mirroring app. It also has HDMI and USB connections and can be operated by remote control, touch or gesture recognition. Although its purpose is to be used as a TV, the device can display photos, pictures or clocks when not used for that purpose.

When will we see the sale of this model? This is a question that we will see the answer within a month. When CES is held, we will definitely know the price of the TV, given that the technology it installs will not be cheap. There is no doubt that LG wants to get some points and lead the competition through its autonomous TV model, which may become a real "game changer" in the TV field.