LG is done with glass, begins mass-producing all-plastic flexible OLED displays in July
In addition to a successful fiscal quarter, LG Display had the following to report - it's bringing "true flexible" Plastic-OLED screens to the masses this July! But wait, don't we already have these? Yes, the LG G Flex 2 and Samsung Galaxy Note Edge are very much a reality, but it turns out bendable displays have ways to go from there! Current flexible OLED screens still have a layer of very thin glass on them, which limits their bending abilities to a 2.95in (75mm) radius. But LG's latest achievements have led to agile screens made entirely of plastic, allowing for almost double the bending radius - 1.18in (30mm)!
In addition to doing acrobatic twists and turns, the new displays are shatter-proof as well. Their imaging parameters are 60lm/W efficiency, 75lm (807 nits) peak brightness output, 3000K in color temperature, and CRI over 85. That doesn't sound too reassuring for color accuracy, but we will see where LG will take its new technology.
So, where are those flexy panels going to? Hard to make any assumptions, but we have to say, LG has made a name for experimenting with its devices, and we're pretty sure it will put its displays to very good use. The upcoming LG G4 might be a little too early, but there's going to be some interesting products further down the road! Source
In addition to a successful fiscal quarter, LG Display had the following to report - it's bringing "true flexible" Plastic-OLED screens to the masses this July! But wait, don't we already have these? Yes, the LG G Flex 2 and Samsung Galaxy Note Edge are very much a reality, but it turns out bendable displays have ways to go from there! Current flexible OLED screens still have a layer of very thin glass on them, which limits their bending abilities to a 2.95in (75mm) radius. But LG's latest achievements have led to agile screens made entirely of plastic, allowing for almost double the bending radius - 1.18in (30mm)!
In addition to doing acrobatic twists and turns, the new displays are shatter-proof as well. Their imaging parameters are 60lm/W efficiency, 75lm (807 nits) peak brightness output, 3000K in color temperature, and CRI over 85. That doesn't sound too reassuring for color accuracy, but we will see where LG will take its new technology.
So, where are those flexy panels going to? Hard to make any assumptions, but we have to say, LG has made a name for experimenting with its devices, and we're pretty sure it will put its displays to very good use. The upcoming LG G4 might be a little too early, but there's going to be some interesting products further down the road! Source
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