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#1
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I have been looking forward to seeing these technologies physically
for about half a year now, and was wondering what you guys are looking forward to more? The OLED is where I think all the technology fun is going to be. It is possible for OLEDs to be printed on more flexible substrates, meaning they could be embedded on clothing or you could have a rollup screen. And the unbelievably "paper-thin" OLEDs are going to be amazing to behold. They already have a photo out of a 40" OLED, that is as thin as a CD jewel case. They are currently having trouble with the blue OLEDs since there is a problem with it only having a life of around 5,000 hours. But recently, they have been experimenting with replacing chemical component for a phosphorescent one, and have increased the hours to 20,000 hours. I like the fact that the SED is going to be sort of an LCD combined with a CRT. It will have superior viewing angles, black levels, and pixel response time (inherent in CRTs), while having the slim feature and high contrast ratio seen in plasma and LCD technologies. Canon, who is working with Toshiba on the SED technology, have announced that it will also consume less power than LCD displays, which is a huge plus. It has been said that the technology is expected to hit in late 07, but then again it has been moved back plenty of times. Imagine the drop in prices for LCDs and Plasmas after these things have been out for a while and they start to get more competitively priced. What are your thoughts? You guys looking forward to these technologies as much as I am? -Trey |
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#2
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"Trey Rozsa" wrote in message ... I have been looking forward to seeing these technologies physically for about half a year now, and was wondering what you guys are looking forward to more? The OLED is where I think all the technology fun is going to be. It is possible for OLEDs to be printed on more flexible substrates, meaning they could be embedded on clothing or you could have a rollup screen. And the unbelievably "paper-thin" OLEDs are going to be amazing to behold. They already have a photo out of a 40" OLED, that is as thin as a CD jewel case. They are currently having trouble with the blue OLEDs since there is a problem with it only having a life of around 5,000 hours. But recently, they have been experimenting with replacing chemical component for a phosphorescent one, and have increased the hours to 20,000 hours. I like the fact that the SED is going to be sort of an LCD combined with a CRT. It will have superior viewing angles, black levels, and pixel response time (inherent in CRTs), while having the slim feature and high contrast ratio seen in plasma and LCD technologies. Canon, who is working with Toshiba on the SED technology, have announced that it will also consume less power than LCD displays, which is a huge plus. It has been said that the technology is expected to hit in late 07, but then again it has been moved back plenty of times. Imagine the drop in prices for LCDs and Plasmas after these things have been out for a while and they start to get more competitively priced. What are your thoughts? You guys looking forward to these technologies as much as I am? -Trey I too am looking forward to that stuff coming out. If for no other reason the fact that once they start coming out the current stuff will drop more in price to a point I can afford them. But, I wonder just how long that will be in coming? Supposedly, OLED is going to start showing up in tv's this year. ( it's already used in some cell phone displays) It really depends on wheather or not the big names decide to switch over, or add the technology to their current lines. Which could be a hinderence since they already have so much invested in new fabs for the larger LCD & Plasma panels. Maybe, by the time it does arrive (in an affordable price range) some of the DRM stuff will go away. ( like what is starting to happen with the music industry) james |
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#3
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Den 08.02.2007 kl. 23:12 skrev Trey Rozsa :
I have been looking forward to seeing these technologies physically for about half a year now, and was wondering what you guys are looking forward to more? The OLED is where I think all the technology fun is going to be. It is possible for OLEDs to be printed on more flexible substrates, meaning they could be embedded on clothing or you could have a rollup screen. And the unbelievably "paper-thin" OLEDs are going to be amazing to behold. They already have a photo out of a 40" OLED, that is as thin as a CD jewel case. They are currently having trouble with the blue OLEDs since there is a problem with it only having a life of around 5,000 hours. But recently, they have been experimenting with replacing chemical component for a phosphorescent one, and have increased the hours to 20,000 hours. I like the fact that the SED is going to be sort of an LCD combined with a CRT. It will have superior viewing angles, black levels, and pixel response time (inherent in CRTs), while having the slim feature and high contrast ratio seen in plasma and LCD technologies. Canon, who is working with Toshiba on the SED technology, have announced that it will also consume less power than LCD displays, which is a huge plus. It has been said that the technology is expected to hit in late 07, but then again it has been moved back plenty of times. Imagine the drop in prices for LCDs and Plasmas after these things have been out for a while and they start to get more competitively priced. What are your thoughts? You guys looking forward to these technologies as much as I am? -Trey +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Listen to this: "Toshiba's President Nishida cited the active matrix organic EL (electroluminescence)(OLED :jens) display as a potential successor to the SED. That is why Toshiba invests in the polycrystalline Si (p-Si) TFT line (at Toshiba Matsu****a Display Technology Co., Ltd.), he added. However, "The technology has only become applicable to a 3- or 4-inch display and it is impossible to create a 40-inch organic EL display in 2 to 3 years. It is even difficult to achieve it in 2015 to 2016. We will pursue the SED until then, but management requires to consider about 10, 20 years ahead," Nishida said." Toshiba has just withdrawn from the cooperation with Canon to make the SED television. That pospones the arrival with a further year. Now Canon is alone on the project. So what my dreams are right now and in the forseable future is a Plasma TV. Although the plasma is "only" 1080 X 768 it shows the HD content far better than a LCD with 1920 X 1080. Everybody that has seen it agrees. The black levels, the depth, the contrast levels. It is also superior in showing SD TV, and that is a strong point. SD TV on a LCD is a catastrophe!IMHO.;-) Plasma Tv will arive in the foreseable future with even higher definition. I just saw that they have made a prototype of a 42" in full HD.: http://www.itechnews.net/2007/01/10/...p-plasma-hdtv/ That is the future in a long perspective, i think. Greets Jens -- Sendt med Operas banebrydende postklient: http://www.opera.com/mail/ |
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#4
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"Trey Rozsa" wrote in message ... I have been looking forward to seeing these technologies physically for about half a year now, and was wondering what you guys are looking forward to more? The OLED is where I think all the technology fun is going to be. It is possible for OLEDs to be printed on more flexible substrates, meaning they could be embedded on clothing or you could have a rollup screen. And the unbelievably "paper-thin" OLEDs are going to be amazing to behold. They already have a photo out of a 40" OLED, that is as thin as a CD jewel case. They are currently having trouble with the blue OLEDs since there is a problem with it only having a life of around 5,000 hours. But recently, they have been experimenting with replacing chemical component for a phosphorescent one, and have increased the hours to 20,000 hours. I like the fact that the SED is going to be sort of an LCD combined with a CRT. It will have superior viewing angles, black levels, and pixel response time (inherent in CRTs), while having the slim feature and high contrast ratio seen in plasma and LCD technologies. Canon, who is working with Toshiba on the SED technology, have announced that it will also consume less power than LCD displays, which is a huge plus. It has been said that the technology is expected to hit in late 07, but then again it has been moved back plenty of times. Imagine the drop in prices for LCDs and Plasmas after these things have been out for a while and they start to get more competitively priced. What are your thoughts? You guys looking forward to these technologies as much as I am? -Trey SED near term OLED long term I fully expect the next HDTV I buy will be an SED. But... I expect the BEST HDTV I will ever buy will be an OLED. I also expect the biggest will be OLED and the cheapest will be OLED. An unusual combination. |
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#5
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In article Trey Rozsa writes:
The OLED is where I think all the technology fun is going to be. It is possible for OLEDs to be printed on more flexible substrates, meaning they could be embedded on clothing or you could have a rollup screen. And the unbelievably "paper-thin" OLEDs are going to be amazing to behold. I like the fact that the SED is going to be sort of an LCD combined with a CRT. It will have superior viewing angles, black levels, and pixel response time (inherent in CRTs), while having the slim feature and high contrast ratio seen in plasma and LCD technologies. What are your thoughts? You guys looking forward to these technologies as much as I am? My thoughts are that one should believe what is being delivered, and stop believing the press releases. The OLED suffers from life problems, 20,000 hours (if they ever manage it) is still way shorter than LCD or plasma. They have yet to demonstrate actually delivering the panels, and they have yet to demonstrate how the driving electronics will be any cheaper than the other technologies. The SED has been overdue for some time now, and keeps getting pushed back. It might be nice *if* it ever happens, but it will have lots of catching up to do with respect to plasma. And, the claims of its performance are just that - claims - until people start delivering them. Alan |
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#6
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Trey Rozsa wrote:
It [SED] will have superior viewing angles, black levels, and pixel response time (inherent in CRTs), while having the slim feature and high contrast ratio seen in plasma and LCD technologies. Errr.... Someone correct me if I'm wrong, but... What on earth are you talking about??? High contrast ration seen in Plasma and LCD??? The contrast ratio of Plasma is pretty close to an utterly intolerable for someone with reasonably good eyesight and reasonable level of tolerance. LCD is so unbelievably below the absolutely minimally tolerable level in terms of contrast ratio. SEDs reportedly have excellent contrast ratio *UNLIKE* Plasma or LCD (and that unlike has such particular emphasis --- the contrast ratio of SEDs reportedly is unbleievably good, whereas for Plasma is particularly bad, and for LCDs is beyond unbelievably bad). Again, someone corrects me if I'm wrong? Carlos -- |
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#7
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I'm looking forward to the Star Trek holodeck - hitting the shelves this
Christmas, they say! lol |
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#8
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"ZVR" wrote in message ng.com... I'm looking forward to the Star Trek holodeck - hitting the shelves this Christmas, they say! lol Dang, I missed that announcement!! Hope it's within my price range. If not, I'll have to hang out at Circut City or Best Buy and check it out! :-) james |
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#9
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"Alan" wrote in message ... In article Trey Rozsa writes: The OLED is where I think all the technology fun is going to be. It is possible for OLEDs to be printed on more flexible substrates, meaning they could be embedded on clothing or you could have a rollup screen. And the unbelievably "paper-thin" OLEDs are going to be amazing to behold. I like the fact that the SED is going to be sort of an LCD combined with a CRT. It will have superior viewing angles, black levels, and pixel response time (inherent in CRTs), while having the slim feature and high contrast ratio seen in plasma and LCD technologies. What are your thoughts? You guys looking forward to these technologies as much as I am? My thoughts are that one should believe what is being delivered, and stop believing the press releases. The OLED suffers from life problems, 20,000 hours (if they ever manage it) is still way shorter than LCD or plasma. They have yet to demonstrate actually delivering the panels, and they have yet to demonstrate how the driving electronics will be any cheaper than the other technologies. The SED has been overdue for some time now, and keeps getting pushed back. It might be nice *if* it ever happens, but it will have lots of catching up to do with respect to plasma. And, the claims of its performance are just that - claims - until people start delivering them. Alan It's not quite that bad, both SED's and OLED's have been demo'd in lab versions for years. I have seen both with my own eyes at SID conferences. Both are beautiful, though the OLED was by far the brightest, the darkest, the purest, the fastest, the deepest/largest gamut, the finest pitch, the most seamless display I have ever seen. Production models will vary for sure, but the potential for bright as the sun, impossibly beautiful imagery is certainly within OLED's grasp, assuming the electrochemical aging stuff is solved. |
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#10
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OLED has some promise, SED might have more but I haven't seen a good
description on how it works. |
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