
Bang & Olufsen has unveiled the new version of BeoVision 10. This HDTV is currently available in a black high gloss polished aluminum frame, which is combined with a red fabric front color. Available in 32-inch, 40-inch, or 46-inch model, the new BeoVision 10 also supports a new easel stand, so it can be placed on the floor. Too bad, there is no info on pricing or availability at this moment. [Fareastgizmos]

Sceptre has unveiled the X405BV-FHD 40-inch ultra bright LCD HDTV that offers a 1920 x 1080 resolution, a 90,000:1 dynamic contrast ratio, an 8ms response time, and a 450 cd/m2 of brightness level. What makes this LCD HDTV more interesting is that it also incorporates the SRS TruSurround XT technology, which creates a high quality surround sound experience with just the two speakers inside the TV. This technology is combined with an automatic noise reduction, a 7-band equalizer, and an mpeg noise reduction. Other features include four HDMI ports and a built-in ATSC/NTSC/QAM. The Sceptre X405BV-FHD 40-inch ultra bright LCD HDTV is currently available via Walmart for $349.98 a pop. [Product Page]

Toshiba has recently announced its upcoming glasses-free 3D TV namely the Toshiba ZL2. The 55-inch 3D TV features face tracking, Resolution+, Auto Calibration, 2D to 3D conversion, and Smart TV. What makes the Toshiba ZL2 more interesting is that it supports multiple viewers at once. Toshiba claims that there are up to nine different viewing positions, which viewers can use to experience the 3D effect. The Toshiba ZL2 also offers a quadHD resolution of 3840 x 2160, WiFi, DLNA, Toshiba’s Cevo engine, a built-in Freeview HD, and a USB hard drive video recording mode. The company will launch the ZL2 in Q4 2011. [Press Release]

Sharp is ready to launch the AQUOS Quattron LC-70X5 in Japan. This 70-inch 3D TV features a Full HD resolution, a 15,000,000:1 contrast ratio, THX 3D, a USB port, an HDMI, Ethernet, WiFi and DLNA. The Sharp LC-70X5 also adopts the Mega Bright technology and supports Japanese VoD services. The Sharp AQUOS Quattron LC-70X5 will be launched later this month for 800,000 Yen or around $10,415. [Akihabara]

The LG PZ850T Pentouch 3D TV adopts the Pentouch technology that allows you to write and draw directly using a stylus (provided) on the TV screen. The internet-connected 3D TV will come with apps such as Sketch book, Photo editor and Family diary to make full use of its input capabilities. Available in 50-inch and 60-inch models, the LG PZ850T is also capable of converting 2D into 3D content that is viewable with the provided active shutter 3D glasses. Sadly, there is no info on pricing or availability at this time. [Stuff]

Mitsubishi Electric will release the MR2 3D TV Series in the Japanese market. Available in 40-inch, 46-inch and 55-inch models, these 3D TVs are DLNA compatible and provide access to any media you may have on your network including Japanese’s finest VOD services. What makes the Mitsubishi MR2 3D TV Series more special is that it has a built-in Blu-ray recorder, a 1TB of hard disk drive and a USB HDD recording. The Mitsubishi MR2 3D TV Series will be available in Japan at the end of October 2011 for 230,000 Yen($2,994) upwards. [Akihabara]

LG is set to show off a new premium 3D TV that has some nice features at this year’s IFA show. Designed as a flagship 3D TV, the new LG LW980S packs in some of LG’s most advanced technologies including Cinema 3D, which uses a polarized display and the same plastic glasses used in the cinema, instead of expensive and sometimes bulky active-shutter glasses. This 3D TV also features the Nano Full LED lighting, Smart TV functions, and a TruMotion 400Hz refresh rate for smoother video. What’s more, the LG LW980S is known as the world’s first to receive a “Flicker-Free” certification from European quality assurance agencies TUV and Intertek. No word on pricing or availability at this time. [Slashgear]

Loewe has unveiled a trio of 3D-enabled flatscreen televisions in their Art and Connect series. The Connect 40, Art 40 and Art 46 come equipped with the Active Shutter technology, which means that you will not require special or proprietary 3D glasses to view 3D content. The Loewe Art provides a 200Hz picture quality, making it perfect for fast action movies and sports, while the Loewe Connect offers the company’s MediaNet and MediaPortal for accessing web content. No word on pricing at this moment. [T3]

Sharp is ready to release two Elite LED LCD TVs in the US market. The 60-inch Pro-60X5FD and 70-inch Pro-70X5FD are designed to provide a superior picture quality to other LCD TVs currently on the market. A unique combination of features and technology developed specifically for Elite televisions deliver deep black levels, depth of color, high brightness and smooth images to achieve an astonishing picture. Both the Pro-60X5FD and Pro-70X5FD incorporate the proprietary RGB+Y technology, which adds a yellow sub-pixel to the standard red/green/blue color palette. This technology creates higher brightness using less power and more accurately depicts vivid yellows and vibrant golds. The RGB+Y technology also makes possible Precision Color Plus, four sub-pixels composed of smaller dots, creating more than 8 million dots per screen for a much smoother, more appealing detailed image. The 60-inch model retails for $5,999.99, while the 70-model is priced at $8,499.99. [Akihabara]

LG Electronics has finally released the 47-inch 47LW9800 and 55-inch 55LW9800 3D HDTVs in the South Korean market. Both ultra slim HDTVs feature the full LED technology, LG’s True Motion 480Hz and passive 3D glasses. These 3D HDTVs also support LG’s Magic-Motion remote control, LG’s Smart Board, a web browser and Wi-Fi connectivity, giving you the possibility to stream media from your smartphone or computer wirelessly to your TV. No word on pricing at this moment. [Akihabara]