The image is on thecdn.vox-cdn.com.
From the second quarter of 2022.
The image is of a display.
When the company says it has improved on its basic panel technology, it is worth paying attention to. Today it did just that, with the announcement of the next-generation of the company's technology, which it says will increase brightness by up to 30 percent, boost picture accuracy, and allow for smaller bezels in finished products.
The improvements are due to two changes. The use of an element known as deuterium in the chemical make-up of the panels is the first. The latter will predict the usage of each individual light emitting diode in your TV based on your personal viewing habits to more accurately express the details and colors of the video content being played.
Noupscale is a file on thechorusasset.com.
The panels use new chemical design to improve picture quality.
The image is of a display.
We will have to wait until we see the new panels in person to judge whether the new panels are a significant improvement or just an incremental advance. The words "evolution" and "experience" are what the "EX" in the OLED EX comes from. I thought it was very ‘90s.
It is more concrete that the claims about reduced bezel sizes are from the same company. The company says that it will be possible to reduce the thickness of the display's bezel from 6mm to 4mm. It is not a big change on paper, but it is important that every little improvement is fought for.
It is not clear how long it will take for consumers to be able to use the technology, though it is certain that it will be in the second quarter of 2022. At this year's Consumer Electronics Show, LG has been showing off new transparent displays as well as reclining, curved OLED thrones.
