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Oled

All articles tagged with #oled

Samsung unites 300Hz OLED laptop tech with 360Hz QD-OLED monitors at IMID 2026
technology3 days ago

Samsung unites 300Hz OLED laptop tech with 360Hz QD-OLED monitors at IMID 2026

Samsung Display unveiled a 16-inch 2.5K OLED laptop panel that can run at up to 300Hz, marking the first laptop OLED to reach such a refresh rate and targeting high-end gaming laptops. The company also revealed two 360Hz QD-OLED monitors (a 31.5-inch 4K panel and a 34-inch ultrawide) and showcased various display concepts, though no launch dates were announced; initial devices are expected from major brands later in the product cycle.

Apple to Bring OLED Displays to Five Devices by 2029, DigiTimes Says
technology5 days ago

Apple to Bring OLED Displays to Five Devices by 2029, DigiTimes Says

DigiTimes reports Apple plans OLED displays for five devices between 2026 and 2029: iPad mini (2026), MacBook Pro (late 2026/early 2027), iPad Air (2027 with a single‑stack OLED and LTPS backplane at 60 Hz), iMac (2028–2029), and MacBook Air (2028–2029). The iPad Pro will continue to use Tandem OLED with up to 120 Hz ProMotion, Studio Display XDR may remain mini‑LED, and entry‑level iPad and MacBook Neo are expected to stay LCD.

LG’s FLiPP OLED breakthrough could redefine display lifespans
tech5 days ago

LG’s FLiPP OLED breakthrough could redefine display lifespans

LG Display unveiled FLiPP, a FMM-Less OLED patterning method that sequences RGB pixels and uses photolithography and UV light to remove unnecessary areas, promising panels that are 1.6x brighter, 2.4x longer-lasting, and 13% more energy-efficient, with no size or resolution constraints. The tech is slated for IT products first (tablets/monitors) before expansion to ultra-large TVs and wearables, but production timing hasn’t been announced.

LG Display’s FLiPP OLED: Brighter, Longer-Lasting Panels With Flexible Manufacturing
technology5 days ago

LG Display’s FLiPP OLED: Brighter, Longer-Lasting Panels With Flexible Manufacturing

LG Display introduced FLiPP, a FMM-Less Innovative Pixel Patterning OLED manufacturing technology that uses photolithography to pattern RGB materials, boosting OLED aperture ratio by about 55%, enabling up to 1.6× brightness, 2.4× longer lifespan, and roughly 13% lower power consumption versus conventional FMM, while offering production flexibility on large substrates. LG showcased FLiPP at IMID 2026 in Busan, but has not announced commercial products or a timeline.

LG's FLiPP Could Make OLEDs Cheaper, Brighter, and Longer-Lasting
technology6 days ago

LG's FLiPP Could Make OLEDs Cheaper, Brighter, and Longer-Lasting

LG introduces FLiPP (FMM-less Innovative Pixel Patterning), a UV-inkjet-style process that patterns OLED pixels without a fine metal mask, potentially enabling larger, more versatile panels with 1.6x brightness, 13% lower power use, and lifespans more than twice as long. TCL CSOT is pursuing similar inkjet approaches, and we may see cheaper OLED monitors and laptops from brands like MSI and Lenovo after IMID 2026, though adoption won’t be universal.

LG Display's FLiPP: A FMM-Less OLED Breakthrough for Brighter, Longer-Lasting Displays
technology6 days ago

LG Display's FLiPP: A FMM-Less OLED Breakthrough for Brighter, Longer-Lasting Displays

LG Display unveiled FLiPP, a FMM-free OLED patterning method that increases the RGB aperture ratio, boosting brightness by about 1.6x, extending panel life by 2.4x, and cutting power consumption by roughly 13%, enabling mass production on 8.5-generation glass. The approach uses photolithography to pattern RGB pixels and promises applicability across sizes from wearables to large TVs, with a world debut at IMID 2026 in Busan.

Acer Googlebook leaks hint at OLED display, Core Ultra 5, and $1,150 price
technology14 days ago

Acer Googlebook leaks hint at OLED display, Core Ultra 5, and $1,150 price

Leak details suggest Acer's Googlebook will debut with a 14-inch OLED 2.8K/120Hz display, an Intel Core Ultra 5 CPU, 16GB RAM, and 256GB storage, priced around $1,150 with a fall launch (potentially November 8); some listings hint at higher-end Core Ultra 7/32GB options, Glow Bar and Gemini key features, and other Googlebook capabilities, but several specifics remain unconfirmed and one retailer listing has been removed.

Samsung Bets on a 10-Inch Rollable Galaxy Z Roll to Merge Phone and Tablet
technology15 days ago

Samsung Bets on a 10-Inch Rollable Galaxy Z Roll to Merge Phone and Tablet

Rumors suggest Samsung is developing the Galaxy Z Roll (also called Galaxy Z Slide), a rollable OLED smartphone that expands from phone size to a ~10-inch tablet display using Flex Hybrid and Rollable Flex tech. It reportedly features a high-density 440 PPI OLED in a 16:9 format, prioritizing portability and multitasking, with a rumored launch window in 2027–2028 and a 2030 successor to reinforce Samsung’s leadership in the evolving foldable/rollable segment amid Chinese competition.

Apple poised for October reveal of M6 MacBook Pro and refreshed iMac lineup
technology15 days ago

Apple poised for October reveal of M6 MacBook Pro and refreshed iMac lineup

Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman says Apple is likely to unveil a refreshed base 14‑inch MacBook Pro powered by an M6 in October, with higher‑end OLED MacBook Pros featuring M5 Pro/Max coming later this year to early 2027. An updated 24‑inch iMac with an M5 or M6 is also expected, replacing the current model, though no major design changes are anticipated and an OLED iMac is reportedly in development for the future but not soon. macOS 27.1 is circulating in testing for a late‑October release.

Infrared-vision glasses edge toward superhuman sight
science18 days ago

Infrared-vision glasses edge toward superhuman sight

Beijing Institute of Technology researchers have built lightweight glasses that capture infrared light with mercury telluride quantum dots and convert it into visible colors via an OLED layer, overlaying IR hues onto a normal visible field. The 23-gram prototype renders weaker IR as red and stronger/shorter-wavelength IR as red-cyan, enabling simultaneous IR and visible perception. While a step toward visual prosthetics, high-fidelity AR, and navigation in degraded environments, practical devices remain years away; another group is pursuing infrared-detecting contact lenses as a parallel development.