Wednesday, May 24th 2023

TCL CSOT Shows Off 57-inch 1,000R 8K DUHD High-end Curved Gaming Display at SID Display Week 2023

CL CSOT, a company focused on developing new technologies and innovations in the display industry, today unveiled over 30 of its latest products and advanced technologies, including more than ten firsts in the world, at Display Week 2023 organized by the Society for Information Display (SID), held from May 21 to 26 in Los Angeles, California.

Guided by the vision of "Display A Better Future For All", TCL CSOT showcases its expertise and capacity in providing complete display technology solutions across a range of sizes, categories, and forms - spanning IJP OLED, Mini LED, Micro LED, medical displays, vehicle-mounted displays, light field displays, as well as consumer electronics displays. Among them, six core exhibits include:
  • The world's first 65-inch 8K ink-jet printing flexible OLED display brings to the industry the largest flexible OLED foldable screen based on ink-jet printing technology to date with the highest resolution and a 120 Hz refresh rate. The screen uses IGZO TFT backplane technology and ultra-high-precision ink-jet printing technology to present a smooth and intricate display of an astounding 33 million pixels per frame. Combining ultra-thin and high-strength flexible module materials, the product has a bending radius of less than R25mm and a bending life of up to 100,000 times.
  • The ultrawide 47.5" curved pillar-to-pillar display extends continuously about 1.4 m-wide from one A-pillar seamlessly to the next. The whole display area is equipped with in-cell touch sensing and can be operated by driver and co-driver simultaneously. With an integrated cluster, central control and passenger entertainment functions built into the 4,200R curved display, its utterly natural design merges stylishly with the interior, creating an immersive and futuristic experience. At 8K, this display boasts the highest resolution in the automotive industry. In addition, an AM Mini LED backlight with more than 3,000 local dimming zones and advanced control algorithms facilitates an improved user experience with increased image contrast and decreased energy consumption.
  • Blurring the line between virtual reality and the real world, the world's first mass-produced 1,512 PPI Mini LED VR display guarantees an immersive visual feast for gamers, movie-buffs, and the like. With a resolution of 2,280RGB x 2,280 and a pixel density of 1,512 PPI, the 2.1-inch display is currently the LCD screen with the highest pixel density in the world, effectively eliminating any screen-door effect and greatly improving the visual perception of VR products. Thanks to local dimming technology, it can achieve fine partition dimming with a contrast ratio of up to 100,000:1, bringing a more realistic and delicate picture, while a 120 Hz refresh rate supports a smoother viewing experience.
  • The 2.1-inch 1,512 PPI LTPO-VR realRGB fast-LCD is TCL CSOT's latest LTPO VR display module with 4K resolution for both eyes and 1,512 PPI real-RGB. Its ultra-high pixel density further improves the experience of VR products. As the most extreme LCD display module in the industry, it eliminates the screen-door effect and vertigo common in VR systems. The graininess no longer exists, while the 3D image is more vivid and immersive than ever. Utilizing advanced LTPO panel design and flow, this product is enabled by major breakthroughs in transmittance, frame rate, border size, and power consumption.
  • Catering to the growing demand for ultra-wide e-sports screens, the world's first 57-inch 1,000R 8K high-end curved gaming display delivers a super wide perspective using a unique high-performance HVA screen. Boasting a resolution of DUHD 7,680 x 2,160, 1,000R curvature and 32:9 super wide display ratio, the player can experience a 3D depth of field perception and immersion that engages all senses. At the same time, the high refresh rate of 240 Hz and fast response speed of 1 ms offer a fluid gaming experience, ushering in a new era for e-sports as the world's first 8K e-sports-ready monitor with exceptional picture quality.
  • Driven by TCL CSOT's future-oriented vision, the world's first ultra-narrow OLED flexible display screen (also the world's first WQ_LTPO ultra-narrow AMOLED flexible product) presents an extra fine appearance with a four-sided 0.9 mm Array Panel frame, a four-sided 1.6 mm module frame, a 0.3 mm O-cut Array Border and a 0.36 mm module border. With 1,920 Hz PWM dimming technology and a static frame as low as 1 Hz, its overall power consumption is 15-20% lower than conventional products in the industry. Equipped with a 240 Hz high touch report rate and TCL CSOT's latest C7 organic light emitting system, this product provides a more realistic color.
"This year's showcase of TCL CSOT's breakthrough products and technologies at SID Display Week exemplifies the hard work, tenacity, dedication, and talent of our R&D team from across the world. I'm excited for our customers and partners to experience our advanced offerings and technological achievements," said Jun Zhao, CEO of TCL CSOT. "Driven not only by a commitment to building a display industry ecosystem, but also to supporting a healthy and more sustainable planet for all through low-carbon, energy-saving, and eye-friendly products, we look forward to driving progress and uncovering more innovations to further accelerate the development of high-end display technology."
Source: TCL CSOT
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20 Comments on TCL CSOT Shows Off 57-inch 1,000R 8K DUHD High-end Curved Gaming Display at SID Display Week 2023

#1
eidairaman1
The Exiled Airman
Ah tcl, like aoc, quality is not in their names...
Posted on Reply
#2
TheLostSwede
News Editor
eidairaman1Ah tcl, like aoc, quality is not in their names...
Except this is TCL CSOT, their display panel manufacturing business.
AOC and Philips might very well be using their panels, as both brand names are owned by TP Vision which is owned by TPV Technology which is a xinese company as well.
Posted on Reply
#3
R-T-B
My thinkpad has a CSOT panel. Can't say it's bad in quality at all honestly.
Posted on Reply
#4
Hyderz
AOC has come a long way, their early panels are atrocious though
Posted on Reply
#5
TheLostSwede
News Editor
HyderzAOC has come a long way, their early panels are atrocious though
I got their first 4K monitor, it was a dumpster fire. So many issues and someone I know got one as well and had the same issue.
Posted on Reply
#6
Hyderz
TheLostSwedeI got their first 4K monitor, it was a dumpster fire. So many issues and someone I know got one as well and had the same issue.
oh im terribly sorry to hear that, i hope your rma goes well and maybe move onto another brand :)
Posted on Reply
#7
TheLostSwede
News Editor
Hyderzoh im terribly sorry to hear that, i hope your rma goes well and maybe move onto another brand :)
I've told the story before here on TPU. It's way off topic, but short version is, RMA, got it back, not fixed, AOC said it was fine, contacted consumer rights people, they got me a refund.
Posted on Reply
#8
AlwaysHope
3 yr warranty on TCL TVs here in Australia unlike Samsung & LG with their TVs only 1 yr...
This monitor have 3 yr warranty?
Posted on Reply
#9
TheLostSwede
News Editor
AlwaysHope3 yr warranty on TCL TVs here in Australia unlike Samsung & LG with their TVs only 1 yr...
This monitor have 3 yr warranty?
This is TCL CSOT, their display panel manufacturing business, similar to Samsung and LG display.
I.e. they don't sell finished products.
Posted on Reply
#10
R0H1T
AlwaysHope3 yr warranty on TCL TVs here in Australia unlike Samsung & LG with their TVs only 1 yr...
This monitor have 3 yr warranty?
Don't you have 2 years warranty on everything electronic, or anything really kinda like the EU?
Posted on Reply
#11
Vayra86
DUHD?

That's just hilarious. As if they already predicted how the product might end up
Posted on Reply
#12
AlwaysHope
R0H1TDon't you have 2 years warranty on everything electronic, or anything really kinda like the EU?
No, never heard of such a thing, at least here in Australia.
TheLostSwedeThis is TCL CSOT, their display panel manufacturing business, similar to Samsung and LG display.
I.e. they don't sell finished products.
Still part of TCL.
Posted on Reply
#13
TheLostSwede
News Editor
Vayra86DUHD?

That's just hilarious. As if they already predicted how the product might end up
Dual Ultra High Definition? As in side by side 4k aka 3840 x 2160.
DUHD 32∶9 7680×2160
DUHD+ 16∶5 7680×2400
AlwaysHopeStill part of TCL.
Not when it comes to warranties towards consumers, no.
Posted on Reply
#14
Vayra86
TheLostSwedeDual Ultra High Definition? As in side by side 4k aka 3840 x 2160.
DUHD 32∶9 7680×2160
DUHD+ 16∶5 7680×2400


Not when it comes to warranties towards consumers, no.
Yeah... I guess just sticking to the actual pixels is too much work. Better off making silly abbreviations for EVERY KIND of diagonal
Posted on Reply
#15
Wirko
Vayra86Yeah... I guess just sticking to the actual pixels is too much work. Better off making silly abbreviations for EVERY KIND of diagonal
I suggest we also start using acronyms for curvature. Such as N-early T-riple S-harp C-urvature.
Posted on Reply
#16
TheLostSwede
News Editor
Vayra86Yeah... I guess just sticking to the actual pixels is too much work. Better off making silly abbreviations for EVERY KIND of diagonal
Of course, as it'll make it harder for you, the consumer, to make an educated choice.
Posted on Reply
#17
calvicide
it's not 8K. it's DUHD.
it's two 4K monitors side by side.
I don't put two 2K monitors next to each other and say "look, 4K".
shame on these companies using resolution descriptors that don't apply to their screens.
Posted on Reply
#18
TheLostSwede
News Editor
calvicideit's not 8K. it's DUHD.
it's two 4K monitors side by side.
I don't put two 2K monitors next to each other and say "look, 4K".
shame on these companies using resolution descriptors that don't apply to their screens.
It's the way the industry has chosen to market these things.
Posted on Reply
#19
Vayra86
calvicideit's not 8K. it's DUHD.
it's two 4K monitors side by side.
I don't put two 2K monitors next to each other and say "look, 4K".
shame on these companies using resolution descriptors that don't apply to their screens.
2K monitors don't exist. Shame on US for tagging along with their bullshit marketing combined with consumer stupidity.

That's exactly why its better to use resolutions as their actual pixel counts.
Posted on Reply
#20
TheLostSwede
News Editor
Vayra862K monitors don't exist. Shame on US for tagging along with their bullshit marketing combined with consumer stupidity.
I had a 2048 x 1152 monitor...
Acer and Samsung made them, maybe someone else too.
Posted on Reply
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