Philips LCD TV in the country belongs to the 2-stream products, do not be brand name to mislead.
The same price and model is far worse than the domestic brand TV.
Not much to say list some of the TV often failures: screen wire drawing image, sound, no shadow, short life control board, etc., and repair parts cost is also very high.
While the whole machine warranty 3 years, but the machine accessories are 1 year, buy back 1 year no problem, the problem are in 1 year, the bad are accessories, replacement of more than 700 bucks, the top is not capped.
;18th century: everything from the beginning of the light bulb, as a centenarian, Philips has been a full span of three centuries. The history of this world-famous company dates back to 1891, when a Dutch mechanical engineer began producing carbon filament light sources in a former buckskin factory in Eindhoven, the Netherlands. Among his earliest major customers were some of the early power companies who included the provision of light sources in their energy supply contracts. These companies set high standards for the quality of their products, allowing the young Philips to start out with strict quality controls.
1908 was Philips' first year on the world market, with the production of tungsten metal filament bulbs, followed by the tungsten-filament gas-filled "half-watt" lamp in 1913, and the smaller "Arga" light source in 1915. Philips' slogan at the time was "We have a light source for every application".
In 1914, the company established a research laboratory to study physical and chemical phenomena to promote product innovation. This could be called a sign of the newness of its products, because the next year, Philips expanded its strength to include automotive lamps, searchlights, theater lighting, and other products. To the First World War before, Philips has entered the United States, the French market, and in 1919 into the Belgian market, to the twenties has become one of Europe's most influential producers of carbon filament lamps.
From this era, Philips began to protect its inventions with patents, and absorbed X-ray radiation and radio as the company's new field of struggle, which marked the beginning of the diversification of Philips products. 1918, Philips produced its first medical X-ray tube. 1925, Philips stepped into the initial attempts to develop television. 1927, Philips began to produce radio, just one year later. In 1927, Philips began production of radios, and just one year later, Philips not only reached 100 million radios, but also entered the medical device field with the production of medical X-ray equipment in the United States.
Philips' research laboratories have become one of the most important research and development organizations in the world. It has laboratories in six countries (the Netherlands, England, France, Germany, China and the United States) and employs about 3,000 people around the world. And the level of invention at Philips Research Laboratories can be reflected in the widespread use of pocket CD-ROMs, CD-ROMs?and the rapid introduction of DVD products.
Scientists from a wide range of backgrounds, from electrical engineering, physics, chemistry, mathematics, information technology and software, work closely together in Philips Research Laboratories, influencing each other and broadening their thinking to complement each other's strengths. It also energizes the team towards a more international orientation. Today the PHILIPS logo can be easily seen on the streets of most cities around the world.
The Philips Research Laboratory works closely with its product divisions to develop new products, improve existing ones and obtain important patents in many areas. To date Philips*** has 76,000 patents which protect the technical achievements of the company's technology and enable Philips to exchange technological achievements with other companies. At the same time, the Philips Research Laboratory serves as a window to external technology.
Of course, with the market in mind, about two-thirds of the company's research work is carried out in conjunction with the activities of Philips' various product divisions. The remaining one-third is exploratory research work providing a wide scope for future work. From the results of Philips R & D department up to about 7.3% of the company's total sales can be seen on the importance it attaches to research.
? References;Baidu Encyclopedia - Philips (Royal Philips of the Netherlands)