Matsushita - best known as the owner of Panasonic - will be punching out 37in OLED TVs within three years, it has been claimed.
According to Japan's Sankei Shimbun newspaper, Matsushita wants to be the first TV maker to get decent-sized OLED TVs to market.
Sony is currently the only consumer electronics company selling OLED TVs …
Well, I'm happy - the timing is good for me - by the time the screens have achieved good market penetration and prices are coming down, I'll be ready to upgrade from plasma. I trust they'll include the latest HDMI spec in the features, especially 48bit colour depth, and that source material will provide same. But what happened to SED TV?
@Tom - Projectors? For a dedicated home cinema maybe, but not in a living room. Seriously, have you tried to watch a projected picture when there's sunlight streaming through the windows? You can't see sh*t.
Still, the idea of a large screen that decends from the ceiling is an attractive one .....
How hard are these to manufacture compared to the micro-displays that Emagin corporation makes? The have been developing this technology for years. Is the technology for the large displays licensed from kodak like the microdisplays?
Please do it with a decent resoltion. There's little sense in having a 30 inch display with only 1080 lines. Nobody is going to do television with those displays anyhow as the largest usable size for HDTV is about 24 inch. Beyond that you will see the individual pixels.
If I was such a company I would start getting some cash from normal sized (eg 5-10 inch) television screens. Those are easier to build and you can get enought money to experiment with those large screens.
err... do you actually know what an inch is? It's 1/12 of a foot or about 2.5 cm.
5-10 inch is not a 'normal' size for a TV - I'd say more like 20-32 inch.
What do you mean "nobody is going to do television with [30 inch] screens as the largest usable size for HDTV is about 24 inch."?? 24 inch is ridiculously SMALL for HDTV - most people agree that at a comfortable viewing distance you need at least a 40 inch to get the benefit of Full HD (1080p), though of course it is all entirely dependent on what you consider an appropriate viewing distance, which will depend on the size and layout of your room.
We are currently advancing research and development in view of OLED production at IPS Alpha's Himeji Plant for the future, but nothing specific has yet been decided on the commercialization of our OLED TV at the moment."
One Problem Solved is that advertised life of 30,000 hours turned out to be actually 17,000 Hours. That has been corrected by increasing Blue Phosphors Luminosity efficency to 28% from 25%. However, OLED uses such BLAST of Energy Field, actual colors are More like NEON Tubes color. Perhaps thats NOT critical?
Its extreme Brightness that creates Such High contrast Number of 100,000:1, which has many offsetting qualities, yet still 40" Neon Tube?
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Panasonic parent makes 30in OLED TV play
Matsushita - best known as the owner of Panasonic - will be punching out 37in OLED TVs within three years, it has been claimed. According to Japan's Sankei Shimbun newspaper, Matsushita wants to be the first TV maker to get decent-sized OLED TVs to market. Sony is currently the only consumer electronics company selling OLED TVs …
This topic is closed for new posts.
Posted Wednesday 25th June 2008 12:49 GMT
Anonymous Coward
Screw large-screen... #
...I want rollup displays!
Posted Wednesday 25th June 2008 14:46 GMT
Francis Boyle
Screw rollup displays #
I just want and OLED monitor.
Posted Wednesday 25th June 2008 14:46 GMT
Tom
rollups? #
Hey they have that already.... projectors! and hey you can make the screen way bigger than 37inches!
Posted Thursday 26th June 2008 01:24 GMT
LeBeourfCurtaine
Screw OLED monitors... #
...I just want a cortical shunt!
Paris, because this bandwagon's flogged the horses beyond death.
Posted Thursday 26th June 2008 01:24 GMT
RG
OK #
Well, I'm happy - the timing is good for me - by the time the screens have achieved good market penetration and prices are coming down, I'll be ready to upgrade from plasma. I trust they'll include the latest HDMI spec in the features, especially 48bit colour depth, and that source material will provide same. But what happened to SED TV?
@Tom - Projectors? For a dedicated home cinema maybe, but not in a living room. Seriously, have you tried to watch a projected picture when there's sunlight streaming through the windows? You can't see sh*t.
Still, the idea of a large screen that decends from the ceiling is an attractive one .....
Posted Thursday 26th June 2008 09:03 GMT
andy k
OLEDS Technology #
How hard are these to manufacture compared to the micro-displays that Emagin corporation makes? The have been developing this technology for years. Is the technology for the large displays licensed from kodak like the microdisplays?
Posted Thursday 26th June 2008 09:03 GMT
Christian Berger
Please with a decent resolution #
Please do it with a decent resoltion. There's little sense in having a 30 inch display with only 1080 lines. Nobody is going to do television with those displays anyhow as the largest usable size for HDTV is about 24 inch. Beyond that you will see the individual pixels.
If I was such a company I would start getting some cash from normal sized (eg 5-10 inch) television screens. Those are easier to build and you can get enought money to experiment with those large screens.
Posted Thursday 26th June 2008 09:03 GMT
Ron Mertens
OLEDs info #
OLEDs are great - power saving, thin, cheap to make (eventually) - they have many advantages.
For the latest news and resources on OLED displays, check out -
http://www.oled-info.com
Ron
Posted Thursday 26th June 2008 12:03 GMT
John
@Christian Berger #
err... do you actually know what an inch is? It's 1/12 of a foot or about 2.5 cm.
5-10 inch is not a 'normal' size for a TV - I'd say more like 20-32 inch.
What do you mean "nobody is going to do television with [30 inch] screens as the largest usable size for HDTV is about 24 inch."?? 24 inch is ridiculously SMALL for HDTV - most people agree that at a comfortable viewing distance you need at least a 40 inch to get the benefit of Full HD (1080p), though of course it is all entirely dependent on what you consider an appropriate viewing distance, which will depend on the size and layout of your room.
Posted Friday 27th June 2008 08:29 GMT
ERich
Panasonic makes a return! #
Panasonic says:
We are currently advancing research and development in view of OLED production at IPS Alpha's Himeji Plant for the future, but nothing specific has yet been decided on the commercialization of our OLED TV at the moment."
Found at:
http://www.oled-display.net
Posted Sunday 29th June 2008 06:37 GMT
THOMAS STEWART VON DRASHEK
Tech Problems Include.... #
One Problem Solved is that advertised life of 30,000 hours turned out to be actually 17,000 Hours. That has been corrected by increasing Blue Phosphors Luminosity efficency to 28% from 25%. However, OLED uses such BLAST of Energy Field, actual colors are More like NEON Tubes color. Perhaps thats NOT critical?
Its extreme Brightness that creates Such High contrast Number of 100,000:1, which has many offsetting qualities, yet still 40" Neon Tube?
Signed:PHYSICIAN THOMAS STEWART VON DRASHEK M.D.
This topic is closed for new posts.