BeoVision 7-40 Blu-ray

Bang & Olufsen goes to one of their TVs to Blu-ray truck. The BeoVision 7-40 Blu-ray increases the options we can choose this model, to integrate into the TV itself reader Blu-ray, which also includes all the technologies we expect from a player of this type.

It has BD-Live compatibility, thanks to the Internet including, but not the only novelty of this device, because the TV has been updated to run while incorporating a DTT tuner high definition, prepared by both for the future, when issues of this kind in our country.

Screen also BeoVision 7-40 Blu-ray gets better, because it has integrated image processor 100 Hz, which adds to FullHD panel with a refresh rate of 120 Hz which is available on television. As there, it still includes Clear Vision Technologies and Automatic Picture Control, which improves image quality and adjusting the brightness of the light that is in the room.

Of course all these features are reserved for the few, because as any devices that offers Bang & Olufsen, this is a very high price for most of us. BeoVision 7-40 Blu-ray is available in six different colors and costs from 11,713 euros.

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Blu-ray celebrates 91 percent sales

Blu-ray celebrates 91 percent sales increase for first half of 2009

Remember back in May when Blu-ray sales were reportedly up 72 percent for 2009? Turns out the high definition disc business is doing even better than that. The Digital Entertainment Group is reporting a 91 percent sales increase year-on-year, totaling $407 million, for the first six months of this year -- an impressive feat, especially in this recession climate. Blu-ray rentals, too, saw a 61 percent increase, and on the less tangible side of things, digital distribution rose 21 percent. Despite all this, the report noted that overall consumer spending on prerecorded entertainment dropped 3.1 percent, and net profit down 2.2 percent... come on UMD, pick up the slack.

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