MeanMachine wrote: ↑07/08/2020 11:04
Cilj mog prethodnog posta je bio da ljudima koji ovdje traže savjet ili preporuku za kupovinu TV-a prikažem kompletnu sliku po pitanju TV brenda Philips jer ga pojedini predstavljaju kao ultimativni best-buy za svaku situaciju, a po mom mišljenju je tu istina poprilično drugačija.
Isto tako, rangiranje Philips, pardon TPV televizora, u klasu VOX-a, Tesle isl. je moje lično viđenje - na kraju svako za svoj novac kupi šta smatra da je najbolje.
Prema tome: je li TPV najgora opcija - nikako; može li se ravnopravno takmičiti sa velikanima Sony, Samsung, LG - nema šanse.
Kao što reče, to je tvoje mišljenje/lično viđenje. Samo mi nije jasno zašto Philips ne zoveš Philipsom? Da li Volvo zoveš po kompaniji koja ga je kupila (Geely)? I sve ostale firme koje su sada u kineskom vlasništvu? Da li Motorolu zoveš Lenovo (kineska kompanija) jer je istu kupio?
History
In 2011, Philips announced its intention to sell a majority stake in its HDTV business to TPV Technology.[1]
In April 2012, all 3300 employees of Philips' TV division transferred to TP Vision, a joint venture 70% owned by TPV Technology, headquartered in Hong Kong, China and 30% by Royal Philips Electronics. Philips also receives royalties from TP Vision.[2][3]
In January 2014 Phillips transferred the remaining 30% equity interest. [4]
Volvo Cars has been majority-owned since 2010 by the Geely Holding Group. Both AB Volvo and Volvo Cars share the Volvo logo, and cooperate in running the Volvo Museum. With approximately 2,300 local dealers from around 100 national sales companies worldwide, Volvo Cars' largest markets are China, the United States, Sweden and other countries in the European Union.[2] Most of its worldwide employees are based in Sweden. Volvo is a subsidiary of the automotive company Geely.
In January 2014, Google announced that it would sell Motorola Mobility to Lenovo for $2.91 billion. The sale, which excluded ATAP and all but 2,000 of Motorola's patents, was completed on October 30, 2014.[3] Lenovo disclosed an intent to use Motorola Mobility as a way to expand into the United States smartphone market. In August 2015, Lenovo's existing smartphone division was subsumed by Motorola Mobility, and in November 2016, Lenovo announced that it would discontinue its existing, self-branded smartphone lines in favor of Motorola-branded devices.
