Epson has developed inkjet technology to enable uniform printing of organic light-emitting diode (OLED) displays that brings the launch of next-generation big-screen TVs closer to reality. Overcoming the uneven distribution of the organic materials was the last major obstacle hindering the production process; now the only tasks remaining are improving the lifetime of the materials and lowering production costs.
Plastic Logic, experts in the development and industrialisation of flexible organic electronics, has shown the second in its series of all-plastic flexible AMOLED display demonstrators.
Building on the first demonstrator, shown at the Flextech Conference in Phoenix, AZ in February, the new display features an increased brightness, 256 grey levels, and full 30fps image rendering. The display offers further proof that organic transistor technology offers display makers the best path to truly flexible, ultra-thin, lightweight AMOLEDs, and is the world's first all-organic AMOLED display made using a toolkit of processing capabilities already proven industrially.
By Aaron Taylor, Executive Vice President, NanoTech Entertainment
People can see a difference in 4K resolution compared to 1080i, 1080p and 720p HD images.
In very non-technical terms it is deeper, richer, more satisfying.
That's why CES (Consumer Electronics Show) visitors saw a dizzying array of 4K UHD smart TVs this year.
By Andy Marken
There are two aspects of the digital signage industry – what it is today (pretty darn rosy) and what it will be in just a few years (mind boggling).
The CES (Consumer Electronic Show) 2013 highlights were the 2nd Screen, content in the Cloud and eye-poppin' monster TVs.
By Andy Marken
Do you know what's wrong with the entertainment industry?
Someone, somewhere dreams up a contraption or scenario, some producer gets wind of it and turns it into something millions of people watch and BAM!! in a few years, it's a seamless part of your life.
By Jeff Hastings, CEO, BrightSign, LLC
"Showrooming," the practice of researching products in a brick-and-mortar store and then buying them somewhere else, is getting a lot of attention lately. Not that it's anything new. Budget-conscious consumers have always been inclined to defect when presented with a better deal.
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