Posted AT 7:35 AM EDT on 23/10/06
Conventional TVs disappearing from shelves as flat screens grab market share
REDWOOD CITY, Calif. — The lone conventional television set at Anderson's TV store sat along a side wall like a castoff. Its screen was dark as dozens of other gleaming flat-panel and big-screen models flashed nearby with vivid colour images.
The staff at the Redwood City store hadn't even bothered to turn on the cathode-ray tube TV until a reporter asked to see it on a recent afternoon.
The full text of this article has 959 words.
To continue reading this article, you will need to purchase this article.
Already have a member account? Login now
Pay-Per-View Offers To read the complete article, select one of the following options
Purchasing from globeandmail.com is quick and secure.
A startup tale
- Y Combinator diaries
- Two Canadian guys long on ideas and short on connections descend on Boston looking for the opportunity to launch their startup
3
Gamer
- Scott Colbourne Get ready to rock, needlepoint-style
- In an ingenious piece of engineering, developers have fitted a glove-like add-on to the bottom of the Nintendo DS
Web Seven
- Ivor Tossell What's in a name?
- All you need is $100,000 to be master of your own domain
4
Commentary
- Richard Siklos Don't underestimate the Icahn Factor
- He may not know much about the Web, but he knows finance
Capital Tech
- Julie Fortier Fuel on fire
- A small Ottawa branding company is getting rave reviews for marketing campaigns that appeal to tech-savvy teens and tweens
The Program
- Wesley Fok Apps we love
- A process tracker that'll help you figure out where you're hung up, an alternative to Adobe's PDF reader and quick keys for mouse haters
1
Forbes.com
- Sweden tops world's most wired countries
- European countries, including other Nordic nations Denmark and Iceland, occupy most of the top 10 spots
Special Report
- Tech for Small Business
- Small business owners are discovering cloud computing can prove invaluable in streamlining their day-to-day work functions
Spring 2008
- TQ Magazine
- Web 2.0 boot camp, plus three technologies to watch
