LAS VEGAS, US--Feast your eyes on LG's new EA9800 TV that was just announced at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2013. This new OLED smart TV is 3D-capable, and uses a WRGB four-color pixel system.
Standard televisions use only RGB pixels, but LG's OLED TVs come with four pixels, while Samsung's OLED panels use three. The addition of the white pixel is supposed to help with brighter colors, but we'll have to put both TVs side by side before we can verify this.
The EA9800's curved display helps to keep all the points equidistant to a viewer's eyes, and supposedly helps remove screen edge visual distortion and detail loss. While we were in front of the TV, we found the curve hardly noticeable but it is quite obvious from behind.
Pricing and availability have not been announced, and rival Samsung has also announced its own version. And just so you know, both companies are laying claim to being the world's first, too.
LAS VEGAS, US--Samsung surprised CES attendees with its latest announcement. After all, there was no mention of any curved TV at the Samsung press conference the day before, though it was hinted last December that Samsung Display will be showing off a 55-inch bendable TV at CES.
According to Samsung, the curved screen adds depth to the content, thus delivering a more panoramic, immersive effect especially when viewing vast landscapes and sceneries. It would seem that the curved panel will provide a more natural viewing angle than a flat-panel TV for viewers in the center. However, one wonders how the curved screen will affect the viewing experience for those seated on the sides.
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Standard televisions use only RGB pixels, but LG's OLED TVs come with four pixels, while Samsung's OLED panels use three. The addition of the white pixel is supposed to help with brighter colors, but we'll have to put both TVs side by side before we can verify this.
The EA9800's curved display helps to keep all the points equidistant to a viewer's eyes, and supposedly helps remove screen edge visual distortion and detail loss. While we were in front of the TV, we found the curve hardly noticeable but it is quite obvious from behind.
Pricing and availability have not been announced, and rival Samsung has also announced its own version. And just so you know, both companies are laying claim to being the world's first, too.
LAS VEGAS, US--Samsung surprised CES attendees with its latest announcement. After all, there was no mention of any curved TV at the Samsung press conference the day before, though it was hinted last December that Samsung Display will be showing off a 55-inch bendable TV at CES.
According to Samsung, the curved screen adds depth to the content, thus delivering a more panoramic, immersive effect especially when viewing vast landscapes and sceneries. It would seem that the curved panel will provide a more natural viewing angle than a flat-panel TV for viewers in the center. However, one wonders how the curved screen will affect the viewing experience for those seated on the sides.
Source net
