Sony knocked our socks off earlier this year with its ultra-thin OLED TVs, and now the company takes that tech a step further with a flexible OLED (organic light-emitting diode) display that could end up in thinner, lighter or softer electronic devices. This 2.5-inch prototype display is just .3-mm thick, and its flexible full-color display has a resolution of 169x120.
Jump to the next page and you'll see a remarkable video of Sony's flexible display, where you'll notice that it's not as easily bent as a piece of paper, but it's certainly less rigid than current LEDs.
Sony's not the first to roll out a full-color flexible OLED screen. LG Philips showed its 4-inch OLED last week, with an even higher resolution of 320x240. However, both these products are in the early prototype stage, and neither company has announced shipping products using the technology yet.
Pink Tentacle, via CrunchGear
editor@dvice.com
By quickjman at 3:22 PM ON 06/24/07
yay this means that things will jump high in price realy fast but fall even faster using this tech
By quickjman at 3:23 PM ON 06/24/07
yay this means that things will jump high in price realy fast but fall even faster using this tech
By quickjman at 3:23 PM ON 06/24/07
yay this means that things will jump high in price realy fast but fall even faster using this tech
By quickjman at 3:24 PM ON 06/24/07
i got click happy
By Mehmet at 6:36 AM ON 03/06/08
Dear Sir;
We want to made a sample oled board that it has stationary picture on display.
Because of the stationary picture on display, addressing and vapor deposition aren't necessary
in this product. When the electrical power on to this board, the stationary picture I've mentioned
above must appear as lightning. Does this system like this work? and whom do we made this system?
I will wait your helps.
BEST REGARDS