Entries Tagged 'OLED TV News' ↓

Not happy with being the main driver behind getting anorexic OLED TVs from the lab into our homes, Sony has just taken a big step to make its FED TV technology the next LCD. FED, or Field Emission Display, technology was unveiled for the first time last year but now Sony’s company Field Emission Technologies Inc. has agreed to take over Pioneers’ closing plasma display production plant in a deal worth up to £100 million. Mass production is expected to kick off next year, targeting the medical ma

More: continued here

DisplaySearch looks into crystal ball, sees an OLED future by Steven Kim, posted Jul 14th 2008 at 8:58PM Perennial display industry prognosticator DisplaySearch has looked really deeply into its crystal ball, and has come back with OLED TVs and mini-note PCs as the big growth sectors. Over the years 2007 - 2015, DisplaySearch pegs sales growth for OLED TV at 167-percent and mini-note PC at 74-percent, both outpacing even the golden-egg-laying goose that is the digital photo frame. On the large

More: continued here

Sony is still working hard on developing larger OLED TVs. Mid 2009 is the latest date for an “affordable” OLED TV 27 inches or larger.

HDTV Org

Sony OLED TV’s get larger and slimmer HDTV Org, UK -3 Jun 2008 Sony have given us a glimpse of the future of flat panel TV’s with the successors to their ultra slim 11in XEL-1 OLED TV which is available to consumers in …

More: continued here

Larger OLED TV displays are forecast as well as higher OLED TV production volumes are forecast according to the article below.

Display driver chip market set to mature, says iSuppli Electronics Supply & Manufacturing -18 hours ago In addition, advancements in OLED displays should pave the way for larger and higher volumes of OLED-TV displays, which could significantly expand the …

More: continued here

Sony’s coming out with a 27″ OLED TV within a year:

Gizmodo

Sony’s Stringer Promises 27-inch OLED TV‘fairly Soon’ PC World -28 May 2008 Sony launched its first OLED TV, an 11-inch model, in late 2007. The set, which also has the distinction of being the first commercial OLED TV in the world, … Sony Says 27-inch OLED ComingI4U Sony: We’ll deliver 27-inch OLED within the yearElectricPig.tv all 15 news articles

More: continued here

Another take on the thinness of monitor and TV screens:
04/21/2008: The LCD monitors and TV are getting thinner by the day. When plasma TV first came to the market, people were left wondering where did the big caboose behind the screen go? Sony now has introduced the Sony XEL 1 OLED TV . A 11 inch widescreen television which is wafer thin with 1/8th of an inch deep. The model uses new panel technology called OLED (Organic Light-Emitting Diode) and hence is priced at $2,500.

More: continued here

Just when you thought the XEL-1 was thin, check this new OLED TV;

Sony’s New Super-Thin OLED G4 TV, CA -17 hours ago We saw Sony’s OLED TV at CES, but they want to go even thinner. This new display is only 0.3mm thick, which is just bonkers-thin. …

More: continued here

Very good news for Sony as they accelerate plans to ramp up production of larger size OLED TVV:

Wired: According to a Sony report straight from its Japan headquarters, its young OLED TV-display production unit will be funded with a $210-million (€130 million) investment in larger screens (over 16-inches at least) and will ramp-up by the end of 2008. This will put it in place for a full-line release of TVs in late 2009 or early 2010. Sony was the first manufactur

More: continued here
Powered by SmartRSS

It was just a matter of time before the OLED panel was used for a notebook.

ZDNet

Samsung: OLED laptop in ‘09? ZDNet -19 May 2008 If you have ever seen Sony’s XEL-1 11-inch OLED TV, then you know just how cool an OLED laptop could be. On the other hand, if you’ve seen the XEL-1’s price …

More: continued here
Powered by SmartRSS

Another OLED TV review of the XEL-1’s alleged longevity problems. It should not affect the average user.

Sony’s first OLED TV, the XEL-1, has gotten loads of favorable reviews and hype (from us too). It does put out a hell of a picture, one that made our Wilson proclaim: “you’re essentially staring into what could very well be the perfect TV.” But Gary over at HDGuru isn’t so swoony, and his more rigid (and far HD geekier) tests show some serious (though not fatal) flaws you should definitely know about, if you’re thinking about dropping $2,500 or are just an HD freak. Like, for instance, that i

More: continued here