That crazy thin 55″ OLED TV LG showed off at CES broke a number of boundaries, though the two most important were that of size and (rumored) price. At 55″, the OLED TV was one of the largest the public had seen by CES 2012. (In the few years past, Sony had shown off a much smaller 11″ OLED TV.) Because the 11″ model Sony had already treated us to cost many, many thousands of dollars, analysts and the tech world as a whole worried that LG’s new...

When we gazed upon the slew of gigantor 50″+ OLED tvs at CES, we instantly found ourselves awash in emotion. The most obvious and strongest one was awe. Beautiful doesn’t even begin to describe them. But at the same time, we were also left with a feeling of sadness for even taking scale into account, there was no way we’d be able to afford one of the fancy new sets for at least a couple of years. Reminding us of this fact was Sony’s old 11″...

We love pixels here at Gadgetsteria quite a bit. qHD, Reality, Retina — the list of names goes on. But only one will stand triumphant by the end of 2011/early 2012. A new display technology called QDEF by startup Nanosys claims that it produces the best, most accurate picture. Compared to your standard LCD display whose NTSC color gamut chops register in the 20% range, Nanosys’ QDEF displays are other worldly with their 60+% color reproduction. Most...

The joint venture between Toshiba and Panasonic, Toshiba Mobile Display, appears to have a $191.6 million failure on their hands. According to statements made by Toshiba Mobile Display spokesperson Masahiro Kume: “The plan (for mass-production) is currently frozen. We’ll review the production plan again from scratch.” The mass production he’s speaking of concerns the $191.6 million investment in OLED mass production the company was gearing up for. Looks like...

“What color uses the most energy on a mobile display?” It’s something I’ve honestly never really thought about. Ok, I’ve actually thought about the differences between an all white/light and black/dark background, but never as deep as individual colors. One man by the name of Jeff Sharkey was curious enough however, to go and put individual colors to the test on OLED screens. The results were actually pretty revealing in the sense that...