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The_Incubator said:Looks like SED will be the next new display technology to make it to the market. Toshiba's bringing pilot production online this month and hopefully out in volume early next year. But it doesn't sound like the tech will make it's way to computer displays any time soon.
Nick
Trepidati0n said:If SED takes off..LCDs are DEAD for computer displays. SED easily outpeforms LCD but the bigger thing is that it shows that production costs will be much less within a few years. That is why phone makers are excited about it...cheaper LCD but with the brightness and response of OLED.
-tReP
http://thetechsage.com/techsage/archive/2005/01/11/278.aspxAdvil said:Great. Wonderfull. Looks like the perfect screen.
So where, and when can we buy one?
I've been following this for years, all I can say is until someone markets a working full size screen I won't believe it's anything more than a way to part investors from their money.
SED displays should become available for sale end 2005, early 2006.[..]Canon and Toshiba's joint venture, SED Inc. of Japan - formed in the late 1990s, will be producing SED televisions in August of this year.
Earthworm48 said:But how much can we expect them to be?
Around the same price as comparable LCD/Plasma displays.Earthworm48 said:But how much can we expect them to be?
Earthworm48 said:Are there going to be decent priced monitors soon then? Or is it just large screen TVs for ages.
The displays being produced this year and at least most of next year will be 50+" TVs. Smaller displays aren't that profitable right now, so until they manage to get out most of their investments in this new technology, we can only wait.Earthworm48 said:Are there going to be decent priced monitors soon then? Or is it just large screen TVs for ages.
IceWind said:SED's are gonna reign supreme. But for now, I just want my 2405FPW
http://www.canon.com/technology/display/
cccc said:SEDs are not much more of a threat to LCDs than plasmas are. OLEDs are a different matter, but they have been 'just around the corner' for some while now. Meanwhile LCDs will continue to improve and drop in price...
cccc said:SEDs are not much more of a threat to LCDs than plasmas are. OLEDs are a different matter, but they have been 'just around the corner' for some while now. Meanwhile LCDs will continue to improve and drop in price...
While I wouldn't call OLED a 'dead technology' yet, I further do agree with this post.jkr266 said:OLED is a dead technology for moitors and tvs. It will stick around in small screens, phones, pdas and such. but i doubt you will ever be able to buy a oled computer monitor. SED has lcd, and for that matter oled beat in every way except price at this point, and thats onyl a matter of time. It has better color reproduction, better contrast, brightness, speed. It's the ultimate joining of CRT and lcd tech.
I don't see why SED would be any less capable than CRT? It seems to me that all SED is is lots of small fancy CRT's put together. Seems like a simple solution to me, and since it's roots are firmly planted in CRT's, I wouldn't think it would take very long for prices of SED's to become reasonable.woel said:I guess that SED will not be as capable at showing different resolutions as CRT is. But hopefully we will get better interpolation software in the future anyway or that everything will be HD so we won't need interpolation.
You would prefer one big one?TehQuick said:Personally, I dont like the idea of million tiny guns shooting electrons at me
The point is that in a CRT the three electron emitters scan the entire front of the display many times a second, whereas in an SED display these emitters appear to be fixed, always aimed at a single part of the front. CRTs are capable of such a wide range of resolutions due to this scanning principle, with only the dot-pitch (of the phosphor layer) standing in the way of reaching ridiculous resolutionsjebo_4jc said:I don't see why SED would be any less capable than CRT? It seems to me that all SED is is lots of small fancy CRT's put together.
It'll all come down to whether enough displays are produced, whether they're marketed in a proper manner, and enough demand is generated.Seems like a simple solution to me, and since it's roots are firmly planted in CRT's, I wouldn't think it would take very long for prices of SED's to become reasonable.