Men like their HDTVs big, while women prefer them smaller, says new survey
Although a new survey from Panasonic reveals that one in four (about 26%) US households either owns or plans to own a HD (high definition) TV by the end of 2006, up from 15% last year, spouses are divided on what type of purchase should be made, according to the Consumer Electronics Association.
Historically, the decision on what kind of TV to buy has apparently rested with men, and nearly two-thirds (66%) of those recently surveyed by Opinion Research Corporation said the decision was still theirs.
More here at DigiTimes.
Senate passes spending bill with new DTV hard date, 51-50
- Google acquires stake in AOL
- TFT LCD sales break $10 billion barrier in Q3
- Electronic Arts posts warning ahead of fiscal year news
- Anti-virus companies gear up for mobile phone viruses
- IDC expects solid growth for PC industry in 2006
- More on AOL pushing Google into graphic ads & AOL promotion
- Dell and HP battle for crown in PC market, Lenovo coming up from behind
- Infineon aims to be number two in the graphics memory market
- Oracle updates multi-core pricing policy
Taiwan makers of Blu-ray/ HD-DVD drives at risk from PUH supply
- Large-size TV panel prices to slide in January
- DRAM prices rebound
- Lenovo names new CEO
- IBM acquires network software maker Micromuse
- ATI recovering from delayed X1000 chip series
- Spansion IPO nets $529 million
- RIM reports revenue gains despite litigation, "non-settlement" costs
- Second-tier panel makers increasing LCD TV panel shipments
- Texas expands lawsuit against Sony BMG
Sponsored
See more
Latest news
Miscellaneous Previous news
Partners




