Innovations in Display Tech Bring Us Closer to the Digital World
A new 114-inch Micro LED smart TV from Samsung has been launched in the Republic of Korea. The “ultra-premium” model is said to have several benefits over an OLED TV, including a higher brightness level and no screen burn-in. However, the product has an exceptionally high price tag due to the panel technology. The Samsung TV panel comprises individually controlled micrometer-sized LEDs. Each Micro LED produces color and light, meaning a backlight and color filter are unnecessary.
Enabled by VueReal's MicroSolid Printing™ platform, the ColourFusion™ microDisplay integrates cutting-edge full color microLED technology, an image quality enhancement algorithm, and LCOS (Liquid Crystal on Silicon) systems to deliver high resolution, high grayscale and color depth, high contrast, and unprecedented low power consumption through a power-saving algorithm and variable frame rates.
The Ledman-Apexls XR virtual filming system, integrating LED display screens, video camera recording systems, audio systems, server systems, etc., harnesses the powers of Virtual Reality (VR), Augmented Reality (AR), and Mixed Reality (MR) to blend fabricated virtual scenes with real scenes, thus enabling an immersive experience that fluidly transitions between the virtual and real worlds.
Aledia says it has made significant strides by reducing MicroLED pixel sizes to 2 micrometers and enhancing RGB directionality. This development means sharper, more vivid images for AR devices, where compactness and clarity are paramount. The enhanced image quality is expected to lead to more immersive and realistic AR experiences. The company has also made notable improvements in color reproduction, claiming 99% coverage of DCI-P3.
Ars Technica opines that QDEL, or quantum dot electroluminescent, might be the next bleeding-edge tech for high-end televisions, monitors, and gadgets with screens. Also known as NanoLED, QDEL is an emissive technology that does not require a backlight – electroluminescent quantum dots emit light directly. These Q-dots are the same as those in high-end QD-OLEDs but are brighter, cheaper, and more resistant to burn-in.
Q-Pixel Inc., a startup based in Los Angeles, CA, USA, says it has developed what it calls “the highest-resolution active-matrix color display in the world.” The display, fashioned from inorganic microLED pixels, comes in at a resolution of 6800 px per inch—“far surpassing,” according to the company, “current state-of-the-art displays, such as the Apple Vision Pro,” which sports roughly half that resolution.
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