OLED TV Display Lighting Infos-News and resources

Do you remember our article about the 6 meter Globe with over 10.362 small OLED Panels from Mitsubishi?

Now we show you a stunning video from the Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation in Tokyo.

Do you remember our pictures from the ISE-2011 from Mitsubishis curved Diamond Vision?
Now Mitsubishi introduce that the company has installed a six meter OLED globe at the national Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation in Tokyo.

The OLED “Geo-Cosmos” display will be unveiled at the museum as the world’s first large-scale spherical OLED screen on June 11.

The globe features 10.362 PMOLED panels, each measuring 96×96 millimeters

For a few weeks Mitsubishi introduced the OLED Diamond Vision series.

Now the first video about the new modular Diamond Vision OLED System is online. Mitsubishi announced this modular OLED Display system with 3mm pitch at the CEATEC-2009.

The 155-inch sized display, which consists of small sized panels (estimated size is a 10x10cm square unit)
Mitsubishi believe we can make every size with this system.

Mitsubishi Electric displays a 155-inch sized OLED display, which consists of small sized OLED parts (estimated size is a 10x10cm square unit) at the Ceatec 2009. The large scale OLED display has been developed for digital signage and monitors placed at public spaces.
The screen is three times brighter than regular liquid crystal display TVs.

Another advantage of the screen’s modular design is that there is no limit to how big the display can be made. The size of a video screen made using the displays is only limited by the resolution of the image, such as a high-definition video. But for advertising or other application, there’s no limit to how big the screen can be, Terazaki said, saying it would theoretically be possible to cover an entire city with a single display.