Samsung Increasing OLED Production in Response to Changing Market Conditions
Samsung faces increasing competition in the OLED supply chain as major clients, particularly Apple, diversify their suppliers by sourcing panels from other companies.
Samsung faces increasing competition in the OLED supply chain as major clients, particularly Apple, diversify their suppliers by sourcing panels from other companies.
Generational differences reveal that Gen Z, accustomed to ad-heavy platforms, shows higher ad acceptance than millennials, who prefer ad-free experiences.
MiniLED technology has become highly relevant due to its potential to enhance the brightness, contrast ratio, and power efficiency of LCDs, offering display qualities that approach or even rival OLEDs.
The hope is to make this an iconic landmark in Seoul, blending traditional heritage with cutting-edge digital technology.
Despite its dominance in the memory chip industry, Samsung faces fierce competition in the HBM market.
In the United States alone, approximately 30 million people experience disabling hearing loss, with hundreds of millions more affected globally.
The rapid adoption of flexible AMOLED displays is largely attributed to a notable decrease in their average selling price.
Its deep-blue OLED emitters have achieved nearly 20% external quantum efficiency.
The display can conform to irregular surfaces, like skin or clothing, and has potential uses across multiple fields, including fashion, wearables, and automotive.
Tizen, Samsung’s operating system, shows considerably lower engagement in ad-supported content than Roku.
Weaker-than-expected OLED iPad Pro sales change the perception of OLED penetration into the IT market.