Last we left Mitsubishi’s LaserVue 1080p rear-projection monster, we had size and shape, but price was a mystery.The mystery was solved today, as BitStream discovered the massive HDTV will set ...

A different type of rear-projection TV technology will cost about the same as a similar-sized flat-panel set. Mitsubishi 65-inch laser-based TV will be $7K - CNET X ...

Mitsubishi has ditched its rear-projection TV product line, the company has confirmed, the last to abandon the the big-screen, big-bulk DLP category. Moving forward, Mitsubishi's focus will be on ...

Mitsubishi plans to end the manufacturing of rear-projection television sets, the last major player to leave the dwindling business, according to a report. Often clunky, rear-projection television ...

Samsung finally stopped making rear-projection DLP sets in 2009, leaving Mitsubishi the sole maker of this type of TV. Consumer Reports stopped testing DLP sets in 2009.

Mitsubishi’s 733 Series 1080p DLP HDTVs come in the 57-inch WD-57733 (Suggested Value Price $2499), the 65-inch WD-65733 (Suggested Value Price $2999) and the 73-inch WD-73733 (Suggested Value Price ...

Mitsubishi has announced that it's developed the world's first rear-projection TV powered by a laser instead of the mercury lamps typically used in other projector TVs.

Being a Rear Projection TV, the L65-A90 is reasonable thin measures at a mere 10.1-inch. The viewing angles of 160 degrees are rather narrow and could use some improvements.

Mitsubishi has agreed to provide some relief to consumers who bought certain models of the company’s Laservue rear-projection TV sets, in response to a class-action lawsuit. The suit claimed the ...

In addition, the depth of the new TV was limited to 26 centimeters — the same as that of the company's existing mercury lamp-based rear projection TVs. The new product has eliminated the problem of ...

Mitsubishi has now announced that it plans to discontinue its line of rear-projection TVs. This marks the end of an era for a technology that once dominated the big-screen TV market.

LAS VEGAS – Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America (MDEA) revealed at International CES here Tuesday that it will add a massive 92-inch screen size to its 2011 DLP 3D 1080p rear projection TV line in ...