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Organic Light-emitting Diodes: Principles, Characteristics, And Processes by…

Organic Light-Emitting Diode NEW by Frederic P. Miller
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DuPont’s AMOLED HDTV tech licensed by… someone, will likely be used to build HDTVs

DuPont has wanted to bring AMOLED HDTVs to market since at least 2006, and now it appears they’ve found a partner to help make that happen. There’s no name given, but a “leading Asian manufacturer” (Samsung’s shown off the tech before and we figure it has some R&D cash to reallocate after dumping ZScreen) has apparently licensed the tech and, we assume, plans to put it to use. DuPont claims AMOLED HDTVs will be better than current LCDs in pretty much every way (color, contrast, response speed, viewing angle, power efficiency), as long they actually ever go one sale. Given the timing, we’re hoping there will be something to see come CES time so we can find out if 2012 will finally be OLED’s year. The press release is after the break, along with a quick video showing where AMOLED’s come from: First, a slot coat HIL and primer layers have to love each other very, very much…

Continue reading DuPont’s AMOLED HDTV tech licensed by… someone, will likely be used to build HDTVs

DuPont’s AMOLED HDTV tech licensed by… someone, will likely be used to build HDTVs originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 06 Nov 2011 13:06:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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[support alert] I have an inland 7 port hub- works ok, but even powered by…

…an adapter it won't really work well with some hard disks I have, including the Hitachi LifeStudio 2gb drive. The drive doesn't show when I use the hub, but comes right up on my Macbook using direct USB.

Any suggestions on a good USB hub?
gdgt – new in gadgets

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Hundred Year Starship Initiative plans to put people on Mars by 2030, bring them back by… well, never (video)

For a while now, there has been a conversation going on in certain circles (you know, space circles): namely, if the most prohibitive part of a manned flight to Mars would be the return trip, why bother returning at all? And besides the whole “dying alone on a hostile planet 55-million-plus kilometers from your family, friends, and loved ones” thing, we think it’s a pretty solid consideration. This is just one of the topics of discussion at a recent Long Now Foundation event in San Francisco, where NASA Ames Research Center Director Pete Worden discussed the Hundred Year Starship Initiative, a project NASA Ames and DARPA are undertaking to fund a mission to the red planet by 2030. Indeed if the space program “is now really aimed at settling other worlds,” as Worden said, what better way to encourage a permanent settlement than the promise that there will be no coming back — unless, of course, they figure out how to return on their own. Of course, it’s not like they’re being left to die: the astronauts can expect supplies from home while they figure out how to get things up and running. As Arizona State University’s Dr. Paul Davies, author of a recent paper in Journal of Cosmology, writes, “It would really be little different from the first white settlers of the North American continent, who left Europe with little expectation of return.” Except with much less gravity. See Worden spout off in the video after the break.

Continue reading Hundred Year Starship Initiative plans to put people on Mars by 2030, bring them back by… well, never (video)

Hundred Year Starship Initiative plans to put people on Mars by 2030, bring them back by… well, never (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 31 Oct 2010 03:03:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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