Loewe bild I.77 is the flagship OLED television with a large 77" screen. Thanks to OLED technology, you get colors more vivid than in real life. It's a picture with beautiful contrast, sharper than ever before. And you get all this on an ultra-thin screen. Powerful and beautiful
Flexible
and pretty
smart.
and pretty
smart.
Loewe bild I.77 is the flagship OLED television with a large 77" screen. Thanks to OLED technology, you get colors more vivid than in real life. It's a picture with beautiful contrast, sharper than ever before. And you get all this on an ultra-thin screen. Powerful and beautiful
Flexible
and pretty
smart.
and pretty
smart.
Loewe klang s3 – universal music speaker with FM/DAB/DAB+ and Internet radio, CD player, wireless streaming, mp3 playback via USB connection, which means an almost unlimited variety of music, whether radio, music tracks from mobile devices, audio books or podcasts, tracks from CD.
Boundless
musical
diversity.
musical
diversity.
With Loewe's partnership with DTS Play-Fi, the klang mr family of speakers offers a stable and future-proof platform that delivers an incredible range of features and streaming services.
Enjoy
music
around the house.
music
around the house.
A TV for those who don't watch TV
But who relaxes, looks at pictures, binges on shows, laughs, cries, worries, enjoys, learns, competes, streams, plays, wonders and just loves great design and top quality.
But who relaxes, looks at pictures, binges on shows, laughs, cries, worries, enjoys, learns, competes, streams, plays, wonders and just loves great design and top quality.
We. by LOEWE.
The small size and IPX6 splash and dust resistant casing makes it the perfect companion at home or outdoors – for beach bars, pool parties, wherever you go.
We. by LOEWE.
The small size and IPX6 splash and dust resistant casing makes it the perfect companion at home or outdoors – for beach bars, pool parties, wherever you go.
We. by LOEWE.
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The inventor of television.
Loewe has been inventing the television for over 90 years: we live up to our promise of “Made in Germany”. Development, production and service departments are still based in Kronach, Upper Franconia. Loewe systems are designed for a long service life with a focus on energy efficiency. Modular technology, high-quality materials, precise workmanship, regular software updates and, no less importantly, timeless design guarantee a great sense of ownership for an environmentally friendly product.
The company was founded in 1923 by brothers Sigmund and David Ludwig Loewe. A little later, the renowned physicist, researcher and inventor Manfred von Ardenne was invited to join the company.
It was with him that LOEWE created a real sensation in 1926: the LOEWE OE 333 radio, with over a million copies in circulation. The product was based on the famous integrated circuit (three-stage amplifier) designed by Manfred. It made it possible to manufacture a publicly available, inexpensive radio receiver with sound reproduction quality. The main advantages of the LOEWE OE 333 were its compactness and reliability, as it was protected from external influences by a glass case.
It was the first major commercial success and had a significant impact on the development of radio broadcasting in Germany. Sigmund and David Ludwig Löwe LOEWE OE 333 radio
Based on its own research, LOEWE has repeatedly pioneered television, developing innovative technologies that change the way consumers think about television and home entertainment.
At the 8th radio exhibition in Berlin in 1931, the company exhibited the world's first electronic picture transmission. It was, in effect, a serious bid for mass broadcasting.
In 1933, LOEWE launched the world's first mass-produced dynamic loudspeaker television, which produced what was then the highest quality sound and dialogue.
During the Nazi dictatorship in Germany, the company continued to operate, but temporarily ceased development: Sigmund Löwe was forced to leave the country because he refused to work for the Nazis, and his brother, David Löwe, died in the concentration camps.
Four years after the end of World War II, Sigmund returned to his homeland. Despite the post-war devastation and the economic decline in his country, LOEWE continued its active work and research in television technology.
In 1985, the global market changed with strong competition from new Japanese manufacturers. At this point, LOEWE decided to collaborate with renowned designers. This allowed the company to leave the competition with mass brands, taking over the premium segment. A new milestone in the history of LOEWE was the LOEWE Art 1, the first digital television set to feature a Hi-Fi stereo. With its futuristic design, it was recognized as a style icon and went on to occupy a place in the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
In 1997 LOEWE launched the world's first Internet-enabled television, the LOEWE @Xelos, and the following year it was among the first to introduce the LOEWE Spheros flat screen television.
It was with him that LOEWE created a real sensation in 1926: the LOEWE OE 333 radio, with over a million copies in circulation. The product was based on the famous integrated circuit (three-stage amplifier) designed by Manfred. It made it possible to manufacture a publicly available, inexpensive radio receiver with sound reproduction quality. The main advantages of the LOEWE OE 333 were its compactness and reliability, as it was protected from external influences by a glass case.
It was the first major commercial success and had a significant impact on the development of radio broadcasting in Germany. Sigmund and David Ludwig Löwe LOEWE OE 333 radio
Based on its own research, LOEWE has repeatedly pioneered television, developing innovative technologies that change the way consumers think about television and home entertainment.
At the 8th radio exhibition in Berlin in 1931, the company exhibited the world's first electronic picture transmission. It was, in effect, a serious bid for mass broadcasting.
In 1933, LOEWE launched the world's first mass-produced dynamic loudspeaker television, which produced what was then the highest quality sound and dialogue.
During the Nazi dictatorship in Germany, the company continued to operate, but temporarily ceased development: Sigmund Löwe was forced to leave the country because he refused to work for the Nazis, and his brother, David Löwe, died in the concentration camps.
Four years after the end of World War II, Sigmund returned to his homeland. Despite the post-war devastation and the economic decline in his country, LOEWE continued its active work and research in television technology.
In 1985, the global market changed with strong competition from new Japanese manufacturers. At this point, LOEWE decided to collaborate with renowned designers. This allowed the company to leave the competition with mass brands, taking over the premium segment. A new milestone in the history of LOEWE was the LOEWE Art 1, the first digital television set to feature a Hi-Fi stereo. With its futuristic design, it was recognized as a style icon and went on to occupy a place in the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
In 1997 LOEWE launched the world's first Internet-enabled television, the LOEWE @Xelos, and the following year it was among the first to introduce the LOEWE Spheros flat screen television.
Quality in perfection.
The key to Loewe's success is the combination of high technology, design, quality and ease of use. The products are characterized by clean, precise and elegant shapes that retain their quality finish throughout their lifecycle and have already won over 200 international design awards.
Thanks to ultra-modern screen technology and intelligent software, Loewe TV sets reproduce film scenes and landscapes with exceptional naturalness. With 8.3 million self-luminous OLED pixels, you can see images and movements just as they are, and just as they should be.
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