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Posted On: 11/19/2018 1:08:14 AM
Post# of 22465
Your Guide to Television’s Quantum-Dot Future
Move over, OLEDs. Quantum dots will be the next darling of display manufacturers
Televisions built to the HDTV standard can reproduce only 58 percent of the BT.2020 range of colors. LCD-based Ultra HD TVs (without quantum dots) do better, most covering around 70 percent of the colors, while OLED TVs today are up to around 74 percent. Photo-enhanced quantum-dot displays on the market can handle 85 to 90 percent of the color palette specified by the standard. The photo-emissive QD displays under development are at 93.3 percent, and electro-emissive QD technology, at the moment, is at around 90 percent. In plain language, these TVs have the possibility, at least, of being spectacularly more engaging and impressive than even the best OLED televisions available today, and at a lower cost.
https://spectrum.ieee.org/consumer-electronic...dot-future
The best TV in 2018, according to our expert reviewers
https://www.techradar.com/news/best-tv-us
Move over, OLEDs. Quantum dots will be the next darling of display manufacturers
Televisions built to the HDTV standard can reproduce only 58 percent of the BT.2020 range of colors. LCD-based Ultra HD TVs (without quantum dots) do better, most covering around 70 percent of the colors, while OLED TVs today are up to around 74 percent. Photo-enhanced quantum-dot displays on the market can handle 85 to 90 percent of the color palette specified by the standard. The photo-emissive QD displays under development are at 93.3 percent, and electro-emissive QD technology, at the moment, is at around 90 percent. In plain language, these TVs have the possibility, at least, of being spectacularly more engaging and impressive than even the best OLED televisions available today, and at a lower cost.
https://spectrum.ieee.org/consumer-electronic...dot-future
The best TV in 2018, according to our expert reviewers
https://www.techradar.com/news/best-tv-us
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