Saturday, January 12, 2019

CES 2019: LG built a waterfall with flexible OLED TV


At previous Consumer Electronics Shows, LG and Samsung built huge scenes with flexible OLED panels. However, when we saw the “waterfall” built by LG at CES 2019, we still couldn't help but be amazed. During the previous year's CES 2017, the company built an OLED tunnel. At CES 2018 last year, the company built another OLED canyon. Clearly, LG hopes to demonstrate the huge potential of flexible OLED panels.


The OLED flexible screen “waterfall” is 65 feet (19.8 meters) wide and 20 feet (6.1 meters) high, using 112 55-inch plain panels and 76 curved + 72 raised panels.
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The arched waves create an extremely powerful effect that runs from the top of the head to the floor. In terms of scenes, LG has carefully prepared desert, ocean, waterfall and other rendering modes that display different light, supplemented by natural stereo sound effects.
LG at CES 2019 - LG OLED Falls( via )
Although it is unlikely that ordinary people will use such spectacular equipment, at least we show us the future of flexible curved screens. The current screen curvature on the market is relatively small, and LG hopes to apply the new technology to the electronic display panel first.
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Most importantly, unlike LCD panels that require backlighting, OLED pixels are self-illuminating. The backlight layer is eliminated, making the device lighter and thinner. In addition, the use of plastic substrates (not glass) makes it easier to bend.
LG rollable TV at CES 2019 - LG Signature OLED TV R( via )
It is worth mentioning that LG Signature OLED TV R will come first, and the TV won the CES 2019 Best TV Product Award from foreign media.
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It allows the OLED panel to roll like a garage door, putting a 65-inch device into an inconspicuous enclosure like a sound bar.
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LG said the TV will be available in the spring of 2019, when the final price has not yet been announced. The estimated price will not be lower than the five-digit number, but at least much cheaper than the CES 2019 on-site OLED giant screen waterfall.
[Compiled from: SlashGear ]

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