I hear conflicting reports about the brightness of QD-OLED with some sources claiming it's brighter than LG Display's WRGB OLED and others claiming it's dimmer and/or struggles with lifted blacks. If it is dimmer then Samsung is going to struggle to sell the technology for a premium price.And i just took LG G1 days ago
Joking aside,i m curious is it RGB oled in question...if it is how did they deal with burn in danger.....
From other side we could see full color volume and at least 2000nits oleds...
From what I have read: It is blue OLEDs with quantum dot filters to convert the colours to RGB. This compares to LG using white OLEDs with colour filters to block light to create RBG sub-pixels, plus a 4th white sub-pixel to boost brightness.And i just took LG G1 days ago
Joking aside,i m curious is it RGB oled in question...if it is how did they deal with burn in danger.....
From other side we could see full color volume and at least 2000nits oleds...
I dont expect burn in warranty...at least not in start.From what I have read: It is blue OLEDs with quantum dot filters to convert the colours to RGB. This compares to LG using white OLEDs with colour filters to block light to create RBG sub-pixels, plus a 4th white sub-pixel to boost brightness.
The Samsung approach should give a brighter screen as it is converting rather than blocking light. Plus more colour saturation due to the nature of quantum dots, and no white sub-pixel. On the other hand, blue OLEDs have the shortest lifespan, but Samsung might be sacrificing some of the extra brightness to give them an easier time. And quantum dots could potentially be absorbing and re-emitting ambient light to result in blacks that are not as black. However, this is a new technology, so there could be differences on all those counts depending on what advances Samsung has created.
I think it has great potential.
I am hoping for at least 30 percent improvement in brightness (50 percent will be happy days) due to no filters…I dont expect burn in warranty...at least not in start.
And i also dont expect high brightness...for that they will have mini led and micro led models.
They need to think about longetivity of that blue pixel....if they will use that method.I am hoping for at least 30 percent improvement in brightness (50 percent will be happy days) due to no filters…
Wait and see
I would take an educated guess and say NO.Will they do Dolby vision though?
This technology was also shown to Sony and pana…if it works, should appear in 22/23 with these guys tooI would take an educated guess and say NO.
Depends if it fits into their product strategies, and whether it offers something better than WOLED at a competitive price.This technology was also shown to Sony and pana…if it works, should appear in 22/23 with these guys too
Samsung display can sell beyond just Samsung (finger crossed no exclusivity beyond 22).
I am a pana and Sony fan…I admit
The fact it is in motion means it does…Depends if it fits into their product strategies, and whether it offers something better than WOLED at a competitive price.
This looks really interesting.
I’m not even bothered if they’re no brighter than existing oleds - I’ve never looked at mine whilst watching HDR and thought ‘gee this just isn't bright enough’ the opposite on occasion if anything.
Another player in the oled market can only be good news for consumers.
I agree, I feel like LG Display has perhaps been resting on its laurels for the last 2/3 years without a serious competitor to push their development cycles. Could be wrong but they could definitely do with the push.I'm also excited to see a new technology in the market and, if nothing else, this should give LG Display an additional incentive to improve their WOLED technology.
However, I can't see anyone buying a Samsung QD-OLED over next year's successors to the Sony A90J or LG G1 if the Samsung is significantly more expensive and not perceptibly "better".
And what would "better" mean? It must mean brighter in this context as that's OLED's only real weakness - apart from the related issue of colour volume - compared to LCD.
This is another good article from about a year ago that sets out some of the technical differences between QD-OLED and WOLED. (At the time, Samsung Electronics wasn't enthusiastic about the technology being developed by their sister company, Samsung Display).A very good article with facts.
the advantages are clearly explained
Let’s see how it turns out
What is QD-OLED? The hybrid TV tech fully explained | Digital Trends
Look out, OLED and QLED. There's a new TV player in town and it's not messing around. Meet QD-OLED, the next big thing in TV tech.www.digitaltrends.com
Nanosys calls this tech QDCC (Quantum Dot Colour Conversion Layer). Interesting watch;