OLED TV

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An LG OLED pixel is just to tell you that the parts of the picture are not affected by the color or brightness of the whole. In dark scene, the colors are preserved and every detail is left intact. But in LED/LCD devices, the color is altered and fails when the luminance is low. You will see an impressive contrast ratio.
 



Organic means its made of organic material as opposed to inorganic material like rocks. LGs uses WOled where white organic lights (connected by inorganic materials) and RGB color filters.

You could eat is as much you could eat any thing that is super small.
 


Am I mistaken?. LGs OLED TV's lifetime is in excess of 100.000 hours.
Here's the link…http://www.oled-display.net/background-informations-about-lg-displays-woled-tv-technology/
hope it's not wrong..
 

Is it possible for LG OLED TV to achieve perfect contrast at the all level, i.e., of natural human perception?
 


Technically its actually better than what we can see it can produce super wide color gamut. Also due to the ways your eyes work in processing black - the absence of light and bleed over like a night light it makes the whole room a little bit brighter not just the spot it is in.


Prefect no, but your eyes can see perfectly anyways. Better than any other type of display...yes.
 

From the videos I've seen of the OLED, it looks to be perfect already. This is also through a video that im watching on an LCD monitor, imagine how incredible the contrast ratio would look if you saw it in person.
 


Compared to a CCFL LCD it could have 50-100x the contrast ratio some LCDs are as low as 50,000:1 and Oled is theoretically capable of 50,000,000:1(actually more but then we get into what the eye can see) but in the first generation you more likely to see 10,000,000:1 as the are being mass produced. WOled(LG) is capable of greater color saturation with out color burn out as well. I would love to have an Oled monitor and TV as well.
 


I have been checking the forums on here since yesterday and found a link that had some info on OLED. However the article said the ratio was only 100,000:1. Where did you get the 50,000,000 : 1 information from? Link please.

http://gosugadget.blogspot.com/2012/02/lg-oled-tv-features-on-table-gosu-style.html

After seeing some of the pics on here, i wonder where the plugs like audio in/out will go to. Even the HDMI and USB tips im sure are thicker than 4mm.
 

I was fortunate to meet one friend who also told us that he was present at CES2012 in LAS VEGAS. He said even though many were praising the OLED TV, he was not satisfied with the TV stand. That the OLED TV stands was so thin that it couldn’t support or carry the overall TV, thus he stated that even a small wind can cause it to drop down. In his opinion, these manufacturing companies should do something about it. What’s your opinion about the long-slim OLED TV stand?
 

What I gathered from Google as facts about the LG OLED TV is that the materials used in making the screens and even the supports are having very high quality. According to the article, LG Electronics said they took all these into consideration before coming out with this OLED TV, and a lot of experiments have been done to test the quality and durability of their OLED TV. So I don’t think ordinary wind can blow it down. However, it’s an exciting story to talk about.
 


Lol nothing like that they have UV safety coated glass. They will also way about 18 pounds way to heavy for all but an f1 tornado. If you treat an Oled like any TV it will be good for a long time.