Skip to main content

Tired of your superyacht’s tiny TV? Enter the crazy, 200-inch C Seed Supermarine

Image used with permission by copyright holder

When you’re obscenely wealthy, it can be quite maddening (we imagine) to stroll along the deck of your superyacht and catch a glimpse at the regular-size TV screens mounted on its mahogany walls. Who do those TVs think they are, being so small and dim?! Luckily, there’s a solution: The C Seed Supermarine, a rather unique television (the product of a collaboration between luxury tech manufacturer C Seed and the Porsche Design Studio) which actually folds out of the deck of today’s mondo sea vessels.

Image used with permission by copyright holder

C Seed is calling the Supermarine, which comes in 144-inch and 201-inch models, “the first real superyacht TV” — we were hoping this meant it was a superyacht that transforms into a TV, Optimus Prime-style, but alas, it’s just a TV.

Recommended Videos

Jokes aside, it is an absurdly cool TV, boasting a luminosity of a claimed 4,500 nits — that’s leaps and bounds above the brightest HDR televisions available on the market today —  and 48-bit color depth. And while you may not be able to find content to fill out these specs, these factors should still make the Supermarine the best gigantic television ever made for viewing in the blazing sunlight on the open sea. That’s just the tip of the iceberg, too.

Please enable Javascript to view this content

Crafted largely from marine-grade aluminum and steel, the TV resides in a shallow compartment built into the deck when not in use, and rises silently out of its enclosure before unfolding — a process that takes just one minute. You can rotate the TV up to 180 degrees in either direction using the remote control, and as you might expect, the TV is 4K-capable.

Image used with permission by copyright holder

It’s also got two built-in broadband speakers and a subwoofer, but in case that’s not good enough, why not go ahead and splurge on the C Seed Supermarine Speakers?

Like the TV, they’re designed to live underneath the deck until you need them, at which point they rise up like some sort of crazy ballistic missile system (maybe we watch too much Batman), at the ready for your cinematic excursions or your opulent, hip hop-inspired deck parties.

Each speaker projects audio in a 110-degree beam angle, so with two, you’ll have near full deck coverage. The speakers support full range coverage from 2.0 stereo to 9.1 surround sound, and each unit can reach up to 125 dB which, if you’re wondering, rises far above airplane-takeoff levels.

If you actually do own a superyacht and want to procure this system for your next voyage, you’ll want to contact C Seed directly via the company’s website. For more details on both the TV and speakers, check out the brochure.

Nick Hastings
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Nick is a Portland native and a graduate of Saint Mary's College of California with a Bachelor's of Communication. Nick's…
My favorite Dolby Atmos songs from 2024 to add to your playlist
An iPhone 15 Pro Max on a wooden table displaying streaming apps Amazon Music, Qobuz, Apple Music, Tidal, Sonos, and Spotify.

I'll admit that as an audio reviewer, I have a tendency to listen to the same collection of songs whenever I review a pair of headphones. Even if they're a personal pair and I'm not reviewing them, I'll give a quick listen through snippets of four or five tracks to get a sense of things like frequency response, soundstage, and detail.

Why do I listen to the same songs? For one (or both) of two reasons: I've become intimately familiar with them over the years, or they've been recommended to me by other reviewers -- and in consequence, I've become intimately familiar with them over the years. But it's also good for the mind and the soul to keep things fresh, and with thousands upon thousands of songs being released every year, it's worth appreciating and adding new recordings to the mix.

Read more
How to cancel Philo
Philo on Vizio smart TVs.

These days there are more streaming services out there than you can shake a stick at. Philo is one of the best live-streaming options out there, delivering access to dozens of channels filled with the shows and movies you want to watch. However, not all streaming services and built equally. If you've decided to cancel your Philo subscription, then it's worth knowing how to get it done without any hassle.

Thankfully, Philo has made canceling the service easy. Along with an internet connection, you just need to remember where you signed up in order to cancel.

Read more
Get Sling for half off just before these three major NFL games
Sling TV app icon on Apple TV.

Whether you bond with family over it or need a break from the onslaught of family time, ‘Christmas Saturday’ is a legendary time to watch some football. There’s a great triple header of games being featured that day that include both Los Angeles teams, plus the New England Patriots, Bengals, Cardinals, and Broncos for you to watch that day. And where do we recommend you watch it? On Sling. Sling is a fantastic way to watch all of NFL football games, and this triple-header. Right now, Sling base packages are just $45.99 per month, but you can get your first month (just in time for Christmas Saturday) for half off. Then, add the NFL Network add-on for just $15 to ensure you get the Christmas Saturday football triple-header.

 
Why Sling Orange with NFL Network is your Christmas Saturday football solution
When you get ready to sign up for Sling to experience football, you’ll be presented with two choices right off the bat — Sling Blue and Sling Orange. Sling Blue is a fantastic choice if you’re all about entertainment and news (and it is $45.99, too, with a similar half off for the first month) but if you’re here for NFL games, NCAA games, and other sports entertainment, Sling Orange is probably what you crave. It has ESPN channels, Motortrend, and more to keep you up on sports and sports news.

Read more