OLED Ambitions: China’s Push and Korea’s Pivot in the Global Display Race
China’s TV market doldrums driving manufacturers to push market share in other markets.
China’s TV market doldrums driving manufacturers to push market share in other markets.
“To succeed, MicroLED will have to go where no displays has gone before.”
The global smartphone market is expected to experience low single-digit year-over-year growth rates, indicating that the market’s downturn has reached its lowest point.
It’s not perfect but it goes a long way towards restoring the balance in favor of consumers locked into expensive repairs and unnecessary costs.
Samsung could be cutting corners, in a good way, and looking to make rapid gains in the automotive market.
Among the features are 3D stereoscopic images and the ability to switch display modes depending on the driving scenario.
The $1,300 beauty is shipping in April but taking pre-orders today.
Professor Wu has been instrumental in advancing LCD technology, making it more energy-efficient, vibrant, and adaptable. His work has directly impacted a wide range of modern devices.
The Chinese smartphone industry is picking up the pace on OLED displays and getting directly involved in their development.
The core of Microsoft’s invention lies in its sophisticated approach to controlling the luminance of pixel rows within a digital display.
South Korean’s conglomerates are facing slowdowns in traditional markets, like displays, and pursuing new opportunities in AI and sustainable energy.