The wording used in the article - " newly developed and highly efficient materials as well as the addition of a layer to the display" and " advanced next-generation OLED technology " - suggest a little more than a lump of metal, stuck on the rear of the panel. Part of it makes me think they'll be adding a quantum dot layer, which would be news worthy.i'm assuming the heat sink dissipation and surface acoustic is the new tech their talking about, available elsewhere but new to LG? but until we get some more detail we can only guess
I am glad I waited upgrading my tv 42 inch is ideal for my bedroom42 inch at last! Finally an OLED for my living room
The wording used in the article - " newly developed and highly efficient materials as well as the addition of a layer to the display" and " advanced next-generation OLED technology " - suggest a little more than a lump of metal, stuck on the rear of the panel. Part of it makes me think they'll be adding a quantum dot layer, which would be news worthy.
Paul
Unfortunately it's going to be a very long time until MicroLed tv's can be manufactured then sold at OLED prices. Plus currently none of the commercial or upcoming consumer MicroLeds tv's are a single panel.When Micro-LED comes along with OLED prices, then the nail in the coffin of OLEDs is guaranteed.
The wording used in the article - " newly developed and highly efficient materials as well as the addition of a layer to the display" and " advanced next-generation OLED technology " - suggest a little more than a lump of metal, stuck on the rear of the panel. Part of it makes me think they'll be adding a quantum dot layer, which would be news worthy.
Paul
Wishful thinking, more than logic.That's a huge leap of logic IMO.
He's currently none the wiser, like the rest of us.The most useful analysis tends to be by Vincent, as he's normally got other sources in the channel and has insight into what's up and coming in panel tech. In fact I think he already mentioned something about this before Christmas.
Burn in that's caused by misuse, which is a lie..less chance of burn ins?
Oops! at first glance I thought you wrote "Burn in that's caused by missus, which is a lie.." Last part added because the missus was looking over your shoulder as you typed.Burn in that's caused by misuse, which is a lie..
What with all the TN, IPS, VA, 144Hz, Freesync, G-sync, HDR ... features in the monitor world (all "premium" features adding extra cost of course), my current monitor is a bit long in the tooth. I have been avoiding upgrading, and hoping for smaller OLED sizes for a while now, so great news.
While I could almost certainly make the 42" OLED work as a monitor by using it wall mounted or on a floor stand so that it is a bit farther away than my desk, I hope the 20-30" range TVs and monitors mentioned in the article will be OLEDs as well, and released fairly quickly. I have some savings from 2020
A series is meant to have a 60Hz panel (mentioned in one of then YT videos doing the rounds)
I don’t think the A1 was even mentioned in the press statement, but “info” out there saying it will be the new entry/more affordable with cut down features..who knows if the UK will get it , but would assume there is a market ..Was never available in the UK was it?