Fresh off the press, some new information regarding medium sized (15"-32") OLED panel production using the inkjet printing process.
First up, Japan OLED (JOLED):
FlatpanelsHD
https://www.flatpanelshd.com/news.php?subaction=showfull&id=1544530038
"The company also showcased three 21.6-inch OLED panels intended for monitors. These include a Full HD version for gaming monitors, a 4K version that will be included in the soon-to-be released Asus PQ22UC, and a 4K version for medical monitors.
Lastly, JOLED demonstrated various other OLED panels, including two rigid and flexible displays for automotive use, a 27-inch 4K panel, a flexible 21.6-inch 4K panel that can wrap around a pillar, and a wall-mounted solution for the connected home."
OLED-Info
https://www.oled-info.com/here-are-joleds-new-oled-display-prototypes
"JOLED's first OLED TV panel. The 55" 4K (3840x2160, 80 PPI) panel offers a 120Hz refresh rate and a color gamut of 100% DCI (135% sRGB) and is printed on JOLED's Transparent Amorphous Oxide Semiconductor (TAOS) backplane."
55" 4K TV (not intended for future production)
Automotive
21.6" 1080p Gaming Monitor
Metro Signage
JOLED's panels also use top emission, which is superior to bottom emission which is currently used in LG's OLED panels. This allows the OLED to be brighter, meaning better HDR. Another great feature of JOLED's panels is the use of Thermally Activated Delayed Fluorescence (TADF), which increases the efficiency of OLED, especially blue emitters. Using TADF may also bring a reduction in burn-in.
You can read a more technical description about TADF here:
https://www.edinst.com/blog/tadf-thermally-activated-delayed-fluorescence/
Also, Samsung news too! Especially that last little bit of information.
OLED-Info:
https://www.oled-info.com/samsung-p...apply-it-next-generation-monitors-and-laptops
"Samsung Display has made significant progress with its OLED ink-jet printing process technology, and the company now aims to apply this technology to produce medium-sized panels for OLED Laptops and OLED monitors."
First up, Japan OLED (JOLED):
FlatpanelsHD
https://www.flatpanelshd.com/news.php?subaction=showfull&id=1544530038
"The company also showcased three 21.6-inch OLED panels intended for monitors. These include a Full HD version for gaming monitors, a 4K version that will be included in the soon-to-be released Asus PQ22UC, and a 4K version for medical monitors.
Lastly, JOLED demonstrated various other OLED panels, including two rigid and flexible displays for automotive use, a 27-inch 4K panel, a flexible 21.6-inch 4K panel that can wrap around a pillar, and a wall-mounted solution for the connected home."
OLED-Info
https://www.oled-info.com/here-are-joleds-new-oled-display-prototypes
"JOLED's first OLED TV panel. The 55" 4K (3840x2160, 80 PPI) panel offers a 120Hz refresh rate and a color gamut of 100% DCI (135% sRGB) and is printed on JOLED's Transparent Amorphous Oxide Semiconductor (TAOS) backplane."
55" 4K TV (not intended for future production)
Automotive
21.6" 1080p Gaming Monitor
Metro Signage
JOLED's panels also use top emission, which is superior to bottom emission which is currently used in LG's OLED panels. This allows the OLED to be brighter, meaning better HDR. Another great feature of JOLED's panels is the use of Thermally Activated Delayed Fluorescence (TADF), which increases the efficiency of OLED, especially blue emitters. Using TADF may also bring a reduction in burn-in.
You can read a more technical description about TADF here:
https://www.edinst.com/blog/tadf-thermally-activated-delayed-fluorescence/
Also, Samsung news too! Especially that last little bit of information.
OLED-Info:
https://www.oled-info.com/samsung-p...apply-it-next-generation-monitors-and-laptops
"Samsung Display has made significant progress with its OLED ink-jet printing process technology, and the company now aims to apply this technology to produce medium-sized panels for OLED Laptops and OLED monitors."
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