The other products launched were 15", 20", 23", 26", 37" and 47" LCD TV range, and the 40" and 60" PDP TV range. Improved picture quality and picture quality control along with improved audio are some of the features of most of the newly launched products, states an official release.

The Wireless LCD television has a wireless connectivity of up to 50 meters, and a battery life of two hours. The screen is wirelessly connected to a transmitter box housed within 50 meters of the TV that sends waves to the portable screen. The LG Wireless TV is targeted at the tech savvy Indian consumer, the release adds.

LG Electronics, president South West Asia and LGEIL MD K R Kim said, "With the launch of these hi-end display products, LGEIL has now become the only consumer electronics company to offer a complete portfolio of display solutions, from the smallest 15" Inch portable television to the largest display available in the Indian market, spread across price point of Rs 39,000 to Rs 3 million."

LG plans to capture 50 per cent or 10,000 numbers by the end of 2005 and sell at least 20,000 in 2006 to retain this percentage of the Indian market that LG expects to double to 40,000 during this period. The growth drivers according to LGEIL product group head-NDPs, Prasanna Raghavan would be entry of the competition, demand increase because of improved technology of the offered products and lowered prices, which would be inevitable globally after Christmas during the first quarter of 2006 when stocks would have to refurbished.

Creative for the flat screen is handled by Lintas, while Group M handles the media business. Initially promotional spends will be Rs.40 million for the new offerings and depending upon the outcome, additional spends would be considered after the end of the campaign in October revealed Raghavan.

The campaign includes print and outdoor media along with TVCs which are being planned. O&M and McCann handle the creatives for the other products in the LG stable.