The 2011 World IT Show kicked off on Wednesday in Seoul, revealing the latest digital products and telecommunications technology.
Under the theme, "Get IT Smart," more than 550 digital firms from home and abroad participated in the show, vying to attract customers with their smart gadgets and ground-breaking convergence of IT technologies.
[Interview : Kyle Lederer, Govt. Affairs Analyst "The exhibition is beautiful. It's got a myriad of different companies and so many different technologies are being discussed with some great displays."
The buzzwords for this year's digital fair are "LTE," "4G" and "3D". SK Telecom has unveiled its LTE, or long-term evolution, technology for the first time, showing off its vast advancement from the previous 3G service.
SK's arch rival, KT also showcased its next generation wireless service, which has been online since April, earning wide acclaim for its revolutionary speed.
[Interview : ] "We focused on allowing customers to gain hands-on experience with future communication technologies, like home-grown 4G technology and mobile CCTV that runs on wibro. We're also showcasing a comprehensive media service that's been developed by small and mid-sized firms."
KT also gave a first look at "near field communication," or NFC, an upgraded version of the previous mobile banking service that eliminates pre-existing service limits, while strengthening financing security.
While wireless devices are all the rage, Samsung and LG took a different approach by focusing on their newest 3D devices.
Samsung revealed the world's largest premium 3D TV, providing a source of wonder to spectators in special glasses, and reigniting demand for a good telly in the current sluggish market.
LG Electronics' Optimus 3D was also revealed to public for the first time.
The Android-powered smartphone allows users to shoot their own 3D videos and enjoy 3D footage without glasses, a technology that no one has yet to try.
Source Link:- http://www.arirang.co.kr
Under the theme, "Get IT Smart," more than 550 digital firms from home and abroad participated in the show, vying to attract customers with their smart gadgets and ground-breaking convergence of IT technologies.
[Interview : Kyle Lederer, Govt. Affairs Analyst "The exhibition is beautiful. It's got a myriad of different companies and so many different technologies are being discussed with some great displays."
The buzzwords for this year's digital fair are "LTE," "4G" and "3D". SK Telecom has unveiled its LTE, or long-term evolution, technology for the first time, showing off its vast advancement from the previous 3G service.
SK's arch rival, KT also showcased its next generation wireless service, which has been online since April, earning wide acclaim for its revolutionary speed.
[Interview : ] "We focused on allowing customers to gain hands-on experience with future communication technologies, like home-grown 4G technology and mobile CCTV that runs on wibro. We're also showcasing a comprehensive media service that's been developed by small and mid-sized firms."
KT also gave a first look at "near field communication," or NFC, an upgraded version of the previous mobile banking service that eliminates pre-existing service limits, while strengthening financing security.
While wireless devices are all the rage, Samsung and LG took a different approach by focusing on their newest 3D devices.
Samsung revealed the world's largest premium 3D TV, providing a source of wonder to spectators in special glasses, and reigniting demand for a good telly in the current sluggish market.
LG Electronics' Optimus 3D was also revealed to public for the first time.
The Android-powered smartphone allows users to shoot their own 3D videos and enjoy 3D footage without glasses, a technology that no one has yet to try.
Source Link:- http://www.arirang.co.kr
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