55 inch LG OLED TV
Author: Jesus Sargent
LG’s upcoming OLED TV panel measures 55 inches and comes with a contrast ratio of over 100000:1, the company has announced. The panel is also just 5 mm thin and has a color gamut that is “wider” than that produced by LCD panels. All of these characteristics make it a candidate for bringing OLED TV technology to the masses in a market that’s still dominated by LCDs. 1.Lower cost in the future OLEDs can be printed onto any suitable substrate by an inkjet printer or even by screen printing,theoretically making them cheaper to produce than LCD or plasma displays. However, fabrication of the OLED substrate is more costly than that of a TFT LCD, until mass production methods lower cost through scalability. 2. Light weight & flexible plastic substrates OLED displays can be fabricated on flexible plastic substrates leading to the possibility of flexible organic light-emitting diodes being fabricated or other new applications such as roll-up displays embedded in fabrics or clothing. As the substrate used can be flexible such as PET, the displays may be produced inexpensively. 3.Wider viewing angles & improved brightness OLEDs can enable a greater artificial contrast ratio (both dynamic range and static, measured in purely dark conditions) and viewing angle compared to LCDs because OLED pixels directly emit light. OLED pixel colours appear correct and unshifted, even as the viewing angle approaches 90° from normal. 4.Better power efficiency LCDs filter the light emitted from a …
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These companies all expect us to fork out cash every year for their new technology. The problem is, once you buy something it becomes obsolete in a year.
@gamwsas1 troll? It’s real.
Fake n gay
What melody is this?
@satan163 I think there is a typo in the description. This type of OLED screens have infinite contrast ratio or in numbers something like 100.000.000 : 1 Contrast Ratio. Even my LG 32LE5300 which has 3.000.000 : 1 has more contrast ratio than your Sharp Aquos which has only 1.000.000 : 1 contrast ratio. Your tv is not even close to my LG LED tv let alone an OLED TV !!!
Guys LG is superb in terms of UI much better than Samsung
They will never surpass plasma even its an old technology and it is still the king of tv viewing. I love my panny plasma.
@The86rick
These problems have been solved long time ago which is the reason why they are going to commercialize oled tvs faggot, get updated with the news.
@satan163 “respond”? fuck you. do the research yourself.
@The86rick not really. that is reported on over and over.
and it’s very questionable whether any of that will be relevant with the final models. e.g. this TV is going to use white oleds. so no issue with differing lifespans.
screen burn – same as with plasma TVs and companies have developed techniques to battle that quite well
viewing angle – i just don’t give a shit.
Problems they wish to keep hidden:
1. Lifespan. Short lifespan is still a issue especially across the colours.
2. Screen Burn. OLED suffers screen burn through uneven wearing of the pixels.
3. Viewing angle. Colour and vibrancy reduce off-angle in a similar way to LCD.
@satan163 You’re tv is just LCD. lol
@satan163 It’s the best tv C: Not yours this LG one of course.
whats the big deal? i have an aquos (1000000:1). respond
I can’t wait to get this for £700 in 5 years time!
big hole in our pockets
To see the real LG 55″ OLED screen search “LG Unveils 4mm Thick 55 Inch OLED TV Ahead Of CES” at the website: geeky-gadgets
Nice tablets
I hope they extended the life cycle of oleds. Before, that was an issue with them. I’ll wait a year or so after launch date to pick one up.
Cada día más finos. Tengo yo un LCD que tendrá unos 5-8 centímetros y ya es ancho
I like all the oled tv’s in there but you showed like 12 different models, not all of them LG. It’s rumored that they’ll have a 55″ oled at CES 2012 and certainly by the London Olympics but how about a little more honesty in the descriptions.