SoundFoodSoundFoodSoundFood
  • News
  • A/V Media
  • A/V Interiors
  • How Stuff Works
  • iPod & Portable Players
    • Headphones
    • iPod
    • Mp3 & Mp4 Players
  • Equipmet Reviews
    • AC Power
    • Accessories
    • Blu-ray & HD DVD Players
    • HDTVs (Plasma, LCD, Rear Projection…)
    • Home Theater in a Box
    • Music Servers / MP3 Players
    • Power Amps (Multi-Channel, Stereo, Integrated)
    • Preamps (AV, Stereo…)
    • Receivers
    • Remotes and System Control
    • Speakers
    • Subwoofers
    • Video (Projectors, Processors…)
Reading: Samsung ships 16.7m color OLED display tech
Share
SoundFoodSoundFood
  • News
  • A/V Media
  • A/V Interiors
  • How Stuff Works
  • iPod & Portable Players
    • Headphones
    • iPod
    • Mp3 & Mp4 Players
  • Equipmet Reviews
    • AC Power
    • Accessories
    • Blu-ray & HD DVD Players
    • HDTVs (Plasma, LCD, Rear Projection…)
    • Home Theater in a Box
    • Music Servers / MP3 Players
    • Power Amps (Multi-Channel, Stereo, Integrated)
    • Preamps (AV, Stereo…)
    • Receivers
    • Remotes and System Control
    • Speakers
    • Subwoofers
    • Video (Projectors, Processors…)
Follow US
  • About
  • Privacy Policy
  • Sitemap
  • Contact Us
Copyright © 2007 - 2024 SoundFood. A Symphony of Audio-Visual Tech Updates!
SoundFood > News > Samsung ships 16.7m color OLED display tech
News

Samsung ships 16.7m color OLED display tech

Allan Ford November 11, 2007

12.samsung-oled.jpgSamsung today revealed that it had begun mass production of the circuitry for the world’s first active-matrix organic light-emitting diode (AMOLED) displays, opening the door to their use in cellphones, media players, and other devices in the near future. Based on conducting electricity between two organic layers, the technology allows Samsung to power a 320×240 screen that can still reproduce 16.7 million colors at once — enough to match much larger displays. As the organics are luminous on their own, they suffer none of the ghosting effects seen with LCDs in scenes with fast movement.

Blacks are also more natural as the device does not have to light every pixel regardless of the color. This proves ideal for watching videos and has the incidental benefit of extending battery life, Samsung says. The Korean firm has not named the intended recipients of the AMOLED hardware but is believed to be using the technology itself for future cellphones and media players in addition to supplying the components to rival companies.

You Might Also Like

Tribit XSound Plus 2: The Ultimate Affordable Outdoor Bluetooth Speaker with 24-Hour Battery Life

Best Music Streaming Services of 2024

Navigating the 8K Dilemma: Is Investing in an 8K TV Justified Without Native 8K Content?

Cambridge Audio’s M100 Wireless Earbuds for Effortless Listening: Immerse Yourself in Seamless Sound

Discover Excellence: Bowers & Wilkins Unveils 700 S3 Signature Series Speakers

Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Copy Link Print
Previous Article A new video network player from Buffalo, Approved by the RIAA and DRM Lovers
Next Article Sony chief: Blu-Ray, HD DVD war at “stalemate”
Leave a comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Latest News

NAD C162/C272
NAD C162/C272 System Combination
Equipmet Reviews March 28, 2024
Yamaha DVX-1000 2.1-Channel Home Cinema Review
Home Theater in a Box November 20, 2008
Aiptek Pocket Cinema Projector V10 Review
Video (Projectors, Processors...) October 22, 2008
Optoma Pico Pocket Projector
Optoma Pico Pocket Projector Video Reviews
Video (Projectors, Processors...) October 22, 2008
Copyright © 2007 - 2024 SoundFood. A Symphony of Audio-Visual Tech Updates!
  • About
  • Privacy Policy
  • Sitemap
  • Contact Us
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Lost your password?