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Retailers are finding that consumer demand for displays with large screens<\/b> has risen again, after a drop in sales of products like LED TVs when the market became flooded with them. Now, because HD screens in larger size offer the viewer a more enjoyable experience<\/b>, sales of larger displays are on the rise again. The trend also extends to phones and tablets, where consumers are seeking out larger displays on their products to enable a more versatile use. These products are not necessarily cheaper than they used to be, although prices have fallen<\/a> by around 10% in the last two years, but the rise of luxury brands like Apple has also meant that customers are willing to pay more for a product better suited to their needs, and that means going big and reversing the trend for miniaturisation<\/b>.<\/p>\n Large displays work when visual technology enables clearer imaging: with developments in HD technology, larger displays can offer a more detailed experience, rather than losing clarity. With the rise of 3D technology<\/b>, they can also offer a more immersive experience, which appeals to a range of users from gamers to avid movie-watchers. Whereas displays from 22-24 inches may be considered standard, it\u2019s not unusual to see displays measuring over 30 inches on sale, such as this offering from Apple.<\/p>\nBigger is better: what is on offer in large displays?<\/h2>\n