A total of 4.6 million digital televisions have been sold, and the sales of HDTV sets have quadrupled since last year. Consumers have bought HDTVs to play their DVDs and to have clearer pictures and wide screens. Only a small percentage of the people who have purchased HDTVs, however, have actually hooked their TVs up to receive high-definition television digital signals. Perhaps television viewers are having trouble keeping up with the changes in technology. Even the manufacturers of HDTVs, like Mitsubishi, Thomson Multimedia, Sony, and Samsung seem to have a tough time learning how to make their sets work with the various digital TV formats because little standardization has been required or implemented in the industry.
Some of the HDTVs weigh over 200 lbs., and a variety of retailers offer a delivery service to the buyer’s home to help install the heavy sets. This is known as a white-glove service and usually comes with an extra fee. After HDTV purchasers
A. 4.6 million
B. 9.2 million
C. 18.4 million
D. I do not know how many
A total of 4.6 million digital
televisions have been sold, and the sales of HDTV sets have quadrupled since
last year. Consumers have bought HDTVs to play their DVDs and to have clearer
pictures and wide screens. Only a small percentage of the people who have
purchased HDTVs, however, have actually {{U}}hooked their TVs up{{/U}} to receive
high-definition television digital signals. Perhaps television viewers are
having trouble keeping up with the changes in technology. Even the manufacturers
of HDTVs, like Mitsubishi, Thomson Multimedia, Sony, and Samsung seem to have a
tough time learning how to make their sets work with the various digital TV
formats because little standardization has been required or implemented in the
industry. Some of the HDTVs Weigh over 200 lbs., and a variety of retailers offer a delivery service to the buyer’s home to help A. 4.6 million B. 9.2 million C. 18.4 million D. I do not know how many [单项选择]
A total of 4.6 million digital televisions have been sold, and the sales of HDTV sets have quadrupled since last year. Consumers have bought HDTVs to play their DVDs and to have clearer pictures and wide screens. Only a small percentage of the people who have purchased HDTVs, however, have actually hooked their TVs up to receive high-definition television digital signals. Perhaps television viewers are having trouble keeping up with the changes in technology. Even the manufacturers of HDTVs, like Mitsubishi, Thomson Multimedia, Sony, and Samsung seem to have a tough time learning how to make their sets work with the various digital TV formats because little standardization has been required or implemented in the industry. 我来回答: 提交
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