They are not passive suction cups. You can see in the video there is an active system involved in generating the vacuum force. The application here is definitely not home users and it does have its place in the market. I imagine its mostly intended to be used for marketing purposes. It can be hard to think beyond our own experiences but I guarantee you this is intended to solve a very specific, niche problem.
@NextNate03 First of all lithium batteries are prone to catch fire after longtime usage. iPhones and Pixels have 1000 charge cycles before they are prone to fail. A TV is made to be constantly plugged in (no lithium battery) because of its continuous use. It is in no way meant to have a battery and be charged. On top of all that this product is just another useless product at CES this year
Nobody uses tv continuously. Cell phones are left on continuously. This tv wasn't designed to be running continuously either. If all lithium batteries are that dangerous, then why isn't either banned or cities like New York City isn't burned to the ground?
@NextNate03 based on that comment I can clearly tell you are not as educated in this topic. Tvs are something some people leave on all day or will watch a show all day. Second the TV was actually designed to be running constantly bc of its portability to move from room to room. Third I have no comment on your last point because it makes no sense. I see the concept of the product just don't believe it's there yet and definitely not for suction to hold a 50in TV to a wall. I'm simply just pointing out the flaws and there are a lot of them. This product currently, will not bring in a lot of profit if it makes it into the market.
As a DJ, this is kind of useful. But at the same time, if you need to power your gear, you can also power a TV. Besides that, why would you ever need a wireless TV and especially at that price point? There's not many times, if any, you need a TV without having a power source
The cheaper ones are probably LED not OLED, 1500$ is still a lot for a TV with batteries and suction behind it, it's heavier too. Really very little usefulness
This is revolutionary but with a terrible market price...C'mon this model should be targeted for countries with unstable electricity and should be made affordable..
Nope. I wouldn't trust it. Knowing me, I would accidentally leave it hanging on the wall, and knowing my luck, the suction cups would give out and it would fall off the wall and break. And $5,000-$6000 for something that probably will give out eventually anyways.....no thank you lol. Definitely meant for wealthy individuals who don't really mind if their $5,000 TV gets broken because $5,000 to them is pocket change lol. Regular people with brains, will not buy this 😂
Read more on CNET.com: I Suction-Cupped Displace TV's Wireless OLED to a Wall. I'll Never Be the Same cnet.us/k3i
You'll need to start working out next time holding things up lol
Sounds like the main function of this TV is to "displace" 6000 dollars of your money.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
😂😂😂
The first plasmas were $20k. This is a proof of concept. That’s what CES is all about.
Some just like having what you can have, even if they don't like it or even if it's just a huge tablet that's heavy
Using suction cups to hang anything of value is a terrible idea
And that’s a fact !!!
Factz
It wouldn't be if it wasn't battery powered. However we all know what happens when the TV is running out of juice.
Suction cups been working for the last 30+ years.
Lost me at $5-6K MSRP!
Does the suction hold if the battery dies?
🤔.. 😮
probably they want 6000 dolars to replace batteries.Good question by the way
Can't wait to see someone with one of these on the subway
and watch it fall down a few days later when the suction cups dry out
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😂🤣😂😂😂🤣🤣 . That'd be something happen to me
It is most likely using small compressors to create the suction. It would probably fall soon after the batteries die.
Basically this is a GIANT SMARTPHONE. 😂
Wow Now I Can Watch Tv in the Bathroom!!! 👍🏻😳👍🏻
A ja telewzje w łazience ogldam na smartfonie
Hanging a $6000 TV on a slightly textered wall... or on the door of a refrigerator using suction cups... what could possibly go wrong?? 🤷♂️
Who knows 😂
Pour some water and let see
They are not passive suction cups. You can see in the video there is an active system involved in generating the vacuum force.
The application here is definitely not home users and it does have its place in the market. I imagine its mostly intended to be used for marketing purposes.
It can be hard to think beyond our own experiences but I guarantee you this is intended to solve a very specific, niche problem.
That’s pretty scary to trust suction cups to hang your tv on the wall.
Too risky.
🤣🤣🤣
There’s no way this company is at CES next year 😂 terrible idea and the worst remote I’ve ever seen in my life
HUGE PAD - Not a TV
I want to stick this on my car dashboard.
Suction cups on such a large, heavy TV? The only suction this TV will do is to suck all the money out of your pocket.
I'm glad this technology is coming to light. We are getting close to no wires at all.
Its cool but I dont see how this is better than mounting and hiding a single power cable.
Because the TV isn't meant to be stationary. It's purpose built for mobility. Around the end of the video, he showed this TV on a stand outside.
Youre going to be replacing this tv when the suction cup fails suddenly
This is very interesting, and I love how Displace OS looks. But that price tag tho!
will displace the plaster on your wall to your floor with the TV
This is their 2nd or 3rd CES.
Are they ever going to sell the tvs?
Why charge a TV ?
What’s the wall look like after being suctioned to it for a few hours?
this is an improvement from the previous design
What it's a tiny bit less stupid than any previous attempt?
@fouraces9137 lol not sure I'd used the term stupid. But it's thinner than the previous model and batteries were removable
That TV is defying gravity?
So another product with a battery that will catch fire for overcharge or battery damage. Good job 👍!!!!
How often is that?
You better stop using your phone before it catches on 🔥.
@NextNate03 First of all lithium batteries are prone to catch fire after longtime usage. iPhones and Pixels have 1000 charge cycles before they are prone to fail. A TV is made to be constantly plugged in (no lithium battery) because of its continuous use. It is in no way meant to have a battery and be charged. On top of all that this product is just another useless product at CES this year
Nobody uses tv continuously.
Cell phones are left on continuously.
This tv wasn't designed to be running continuously either.
If all lithium batteries are that dangerous, then why isn't either banned or cities like New York City isn't burned to the ground?
@NextNate03 based on that comment I can clearly tell you are not as educated in this topic.
Tvs are something some people leave on all day or will watch a show all day. Second the TV was actually designed to be running constantly bc of its portability to move from room to room. Third I have no comment on your last point because it makes no sense.
I see the concept of the product just don't believe it's there yet and definitely not for suction to hold a 50in TV to a wall.
I'm simply just pointing out the flaws and there are a lot of them. This product currently, will not bring in a lot of profit if it makes it into the market.
if it has auto suction tech. I suppose.
IDK people will put some sort or support.
Cool tech but are there really people out there willing to pay extra 3-4k for portability factor and easy mounting ?
I;m not so sure.
As a DJ, this is kind of useful. But at the same time, if you need to power your gear, you can also power a TV. Besides that, why would you ever need a wireless TV and especially at that price point? There's not many times, if any, you need a TV without having a power source
Demo dropping it a few times.
The cheaper ones are probably LED not OLED, 1500$ is still a lot for a TV with batteries and suction behind it, it's heavier too. Really very little usefulness
Great. So when the suction cups fail, you're out $5K. Did Intel design this one?
Future video idea: “my suction cups failed and broke my TV”???
This is a really cool TV. But it's expensive. These days, you can get a TV for $300 to $400.
description says 1.5k but video says 4/5k ?!?!?!
It also says "starting at" right before the 1500.
This would be great at 500-600. Just drop a zero simple.
WOW it sucks before you buy it. I would be really worried with textured walls and powerful subwoofers with this TV honestly.
Can handle it earthquakes?
Ja mam stację zasilania i telewzor pod stację wlaczalm jak nie ma prądu na biwak biorę laptopa i stację zasilania i na to samo wyjdzie a nawet taniej
This TV sucks...
Walk closer to the edge of the pool
Is there a high-end Intel CPU TV on the market?
Fun!
Is this for people who don't know how to use a stud finder 😂
This is revolutionary but with a terrible market price...C'mon this model should be targeted for countries with unstable electricity and should be made affordable..
NO!!!!
Nope. I wouldn't trust it. Knowing me, I would accidentally leave it hanging on the wall, and knowing my luck, the suction cups would give out and it would fall off the wall and break. And $5,000-$6000 for something that probably will give out eventually anyways.....no thank you lol. Definitely meant for wealthy individuals who don't really mind if their $5,000 TV gets broken because $5,000 to them is pocket change lol. Regular people with brains, will not buy this 😂