Monday, June 24th 2024

LG Display Starts Mass Production of Industry's First Tandem OLED for Laptops

LG Display, the world's leading innovator of display technologies, announced today that it has started mass production of the industry's first 13-inch Tandem OLED panel for laptops. The company is targeting the OLED market with the higher performance and lower power consumption of Tandem OLED technology. First commercialized by LG Display in 2019, Tandem OLED's advantages are achieved by combining two stacks of red, green, and blue (RGB) organic light emitting layers. Working together in tandem, these layers offer superior durability and performance compared to single-layer OLED panels, including a longer life span and higher brightness.

Tandem OLEDs were first applied to automotive OLEDs, which have particularly high quality standards, to disperse energy and allow them to operate more reliably for longer periods of time. They are also considered optimal for IT products that require a relatively high amount of screen time, such as laptops, monitors, and tablets. Now applied to laptops for the first time, LG Display's new Tandem OLED panel has been tailored for laptop use. It can deliver double the lifespan and triple the brightness of a conventional single-layer OLED display, while reducing power consumption by up to 40%, making it ideal for high-performance IT devices like AI laptops as well as regular laptops.
By designing the components and enhancing the structure of the 13-inch Tandem OLED panel, LG Display has been able to make it around 40% thinner and 28% lighter than existing OLED laptop screens, enabling sleek design and greater portability.

The new panel combines convenience and performance with high definition. It boasts a WQXGA+ (2880x1800) high resolution and accurate color expression that meets 100% of the DCI-P3 standard color area established by the Digital Cinema Initiatives (DCI), allowing high-definition content to be presented with increased clarity.

With OLED's characteristic self-emissive pixels and infinite contrast ratio, it has also been certified as Display HDR (High Dynamic Range) True Black 500 by the Video Electronics Standards Association (VESA). This confirms its ability to show both bright and dark images so well that it enhances their three-dimensionality and produces a display quality that is as close as possible to what the human eye naturally sees.

In addition, LG Display embedded a touch sensor inside the panel to improve touch performance and realized a highly sensitive total touch solution. As a result, it provides a precise touch experience.

"We will continue to strengthen the competitiveness of OLED products for IT applications and offer differentiated customer value based on distinctive strengths of Tandem OLED, such as long life, high brightness, and low power consumption," said Jae-Won Jang, Vice President and Head of the Medium Display Product Planning Division at LG Display.
Add your own comment

9 Comments on LG Display Starts Mass Production of Industry's First Tandem OLED for Laptops

#1
Chomiq
I guess this is for the new MacBooks.
Posted on Reply
#2
Space Lynx
Astronaut
I hate that resolution on laptops, I saw one at Costco, basically all the OLED laptops are 2880x1800 120hz, and if you do 1080p gaming on it it just looks horrible since its not native resolution. I really just don't understand everyone's obsession with high resolution on a 13.3" display... seriously 1080p or 14" 1200p, literally nonsense for anything else, especially if you are using a glass screen (which increases the crispness, giving it a higher rez look without the performance hit)
Posted on Reply
#3
Alan Smithee
ChomiqI guess this is for the new MacBooks.
It's a touchscreen
Posted on Reply
#4
R0H1T
ChomiqI guess this is for the new MacBooks.
Really doubt that.
Posted on Reply
#5
Minus Infinity
ChomiqI guess this is for the new MacBooks.
Tom's Hardware says coming to Dell XPS 13" first, and it will be an extra $500 option, so ridiculously expensive for early adopters.
Posted on Reply
#6
NeuralNexus
I hope they put these in the next-generation MacBooks. Not just the MacBook Pros.
Posted on Reply
#7
Space Lynx
Astronaut
Minus InfinityTom's Hardware says coming to Dell XPS 13" first, and it will be an extra $500 option, so ridiculously expensive for early adopters.
yeah when i saw the prices in the toms hardware i was like lulz, take care.
Posted on Reply
#9
Minus Infinity
MoofachukaFor the new ARM laptops?
Yeah I think the Dell XPS 13 was ARM based one as it's copilot+ based. Price isn't as bad as I first thought, it's $300 over regular OLED but is in ahigher specced package with more memory. So might be worth it. I want this tech in desktop monitors ASAP. If it were less than $200 upgrade for 4K 32" I'm in.
Posted on Reply
Jun 29th, 2024 13:13 EDT change timezone

New Forum Posts

Popular Reviews

Controversial News Posts