The premise is this: Take a DLP projection television and, instead of using a traditional light source to produce the viewable image on the screen, employ laser technology for the task.
The result: Execellent color reproduction and contrast, as well as a light source that doesn't wear out, at least not as quickly as the traditional light source. In addition, even though this is not a true flat panel teleivision, the set is so thin, it can even be wall-mounted.
Now, at this year's CEDIA, Mitsubishi has arrived with production-ready models of its LaserVue line of DLP projection televisions. The first model available for consumers will be the L65-A90, a 65-inch set that not only features LaserVue technology, but is also 120Hz 3D-ready (with optional accessory processor and glasses), offers 1080p native resolution, and four HDMI inputs. A 73-inch model with the same features will be introduced at a later date.
For more details, check out the LaserVue Microsite.