One of the popular attractions at the Samsung display at CES2008 in Las Vegas is the Samsung 31″ OLED TV. Sony‘s OLED TV offering maxes out at 27″ so Samsung has the lead in midsized OLED TV models so far. However, unlike the Sony XEL-1, neither of these OLED TV models is available yet. Samsung is still planning a release date of 2010 for larger sized OLED TV models.
Joshua Shim at aving.net has a few first day impressions of the Samsung OLED TV from Las Vegas:
“The chic, ultra-slim OLED TVs employ AM OLED panels developed by Samsung SDI, a Samsung affiliate dedicated to display production. The finished products weigh some 40 percent less than other LCD TVs of the same size while boasting a contrast ratio of 1 million to one, color gamut of 107% and brightness of 550nit. Samsung will begin commercial production of mid- to large-sized OLED TVs around 2010.”
“OLED is seen as a powerful contender to be at the center of the future display market mainstream given its very high resolution, svelte profile and extremely light weight. Electronics manufacturers have already begun exhibiting these next-generation displays at major trade shows, but Samsung is going a step further at CES 2008. The OLED is being presented as a finished TV product that features an elegant, optimized design.”
More Samsung OLED TV news, photos and video as it’s made available.
Tags: OLED TV, CES2008, Samsung OLED TV
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Sony XEL-1 OLED TV Screen Tilt
OLEDS are certainly cool, but I really took issue with the “look how thin it is!!” marketing BS in my Audio/Video mag. Yeah, thin, unless you look at the HUGE base station underneath it. So, if it were oriented on the back of the panel, how exactly would it be thinner than an LCD?Not debating the superiority of the quality and contract, though. OLED is definitely the future. But more work needs to be done on creating thinner circuits for the drivers.If SONY just left off the *shell game* of “Look at how thin it is!” from their promo hype (hence inflated price driven purely by marketing) the world would be a slightly better place. It is an insulting marketing ploy. How thin would LCDs be if you moved all of it's electronics to a huge base station? My laptop screen is pretty darn thin, too.I predict the XEL-1 will flop because most people just aren't that stupid. Hopefully OLED TV technology survives it, though.
Nice study. It is for this reason though, that several new games have a place in the settings to enter a lag time.
Plasmas have always outperformed LCDs in several areas, but the glass screen, or as I like to call them, “glare traps,” is what attracted me to LCD. My living room, like most people's, has windows which prohibit the viewing of glass screens during daylight hours.
Also, are you going to test OLED TV's when they become more prevalent? Word is they have better response times than plasma. I'd like to see.
(video) NHK, showed off its latest progress towards thin, flexible OLED TV screens that could one day mak
oled-tv.com Report -
interesting. Perhaps this could be combined with OLEDs and a non conductive waterproof overlay to make a cheaper OLED TV.
Who cares if they degrade after 500 hours, thats still more than enough for simple applications such as video magazines etc.
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having a backlight for each pixel doesn't really seem like as big a challenge as flying cars.
Storywise Killzone 3 wasn't very…appealing. The only person who truly intrigued me the most was Stahl. I wanted to understand more of his background and his plans to invade the ISA.
When Killzone 3 comes to multiplayer, it is FUN, but somewhat similar to its predecessor.
Nice study. It is for this reason though, that several new games have a place in the settings to enter a lag time.
Plasmas have always outperformed LCDs in several areas, but the glass screen, or as I like to call them, “glare traps,” is what attracted me to LCD. My living room, like most people's, has windows which prohibit the viewing of glass screens during daylight hours.
Also, are you going to test OLED TV's when they become more prevalent? Word is they have better response times than plasma. I'd like to see.
New Resistance game for NGP. I think they made a Resistnace Retribution 2
Okay the product looks great but i have a question why is all lcd manufactures showcase their LCD products with slow moving visuals,show video images of art or paintings.Instead of showing sports like car racing,swimming,baseball,footb al or for that matter an action movies like fast & furious ? ? ? i.e has the OLED's really overtaken the plasma's ?
Thanks,
kris.
Você acha a TV de LED fina? A Samsung tem uma OLED de 40" com apenas 8,9mm de espessura! E eu aqui com a minha velha e carrancuda TV de tubo
can't wait… Sony sues Samsung for stealing flexible display
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Nice study. It is for this reason though, that several new games have a place in the settings to enter a lag time.
Plasmas have always outperformed LCDs in several areas, but the glass screen, or as I like to call them, “glare traps,” is what attracted me to LCD. My living room, like most people's, has windows which prohibit the viewing of glass screens during daylight hours.
Also, are you going to test OLED TV's when they become more prevalent? Word is they have better response times than plasma. I'd like to see.
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Agree'd! therefor my new laptop got 120hz
You may work IMAX but your understanding of current 3D TV's is incorrect. They use a very fast frame-rate and special glasses that block every other frame.
In regards to the video putting the video camera behind glasses is great because it removes the blur, but it will not make it in any way 3d.
The way to make this 3D would to be to record the TV with a fast camera (eg 120 FPS) and replay on 3D TV.
samsung oled tv :O
Sony’s New OLED TV -
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