Other than the fact its new TV will feature a 120-inch LCD panel, Sharp doesn't provide too many details about its new display. One interesting tidbit is that it will feature 5G connectivity — ostensibly because in 2019 every new device must somehow include 5G.

In all seriousness, Sharp says the combination of 8K and 5G support makes its new TV the ideal tool for displaying works of art. The company envisions a scenario in which art historians will use the device to carry out restorations remotely. Of course, how cash-strapped art institutions will afford the world's biggest 8K LCD TV isn't something Sharp answers.

There's a long tradition of TV manufacturers using trade shows to hawk pie in the sky TV concepts. CES, in particular, is famous for this. In 2018, for example, LG brought a prototype rollable OLED TV to Las Vegas. One year later, the company said it plans to release the TV before the end of 2019. All of that is to say, there's the possibility Sharp's new TV could eventually make its way to consumers. Just be prepared to pay a hefty price for it: Sony's 98-inch 8K LCD TV from earlier this year is asking for $70,000.

Update 8/29/19 3:14AM ET: This article has been corrected to reflect that Sharp is claiming this to be the world's biggest 8K LCD TV, instead of the world's biggest 8K TV.