OLED TV Display Lighting Infos-News and resources

Panasonic plans to ramp up a 8.5 Gen OLED-Television pilot production plant in Himeji (Japan). In Himeji Panasonic prodcuse at the moment LCD panels, now Panasonic ordered equipment to ramp up a 8.5G pilot production plant. This is only a pilot line for R&D and to develop cheap OLED-Tv panels. But Panasonic is back in [...]

The newspaper Nikkei and reuters are reporting that Sumitomo Chemicals has developed a technology that suggest cheaper mass production ready large OLED-Television devices. To reach this goal Sumitomo chemicals uses macro-molecule materials as the main component instead of low molecular materials. The japanese company want to ramp up a production facility for that kind of [...]

Sumitomo Chemical showcased a 6.5 inch AMOLED panel at the Automotive Engineering event in Japan.

The prototype is 6.5 inch and it looks very thin.Sumitomo give not more information about luminance, contrast ratio, color gamut, and lifetime.
Sumitomo Chemical has been developing a mass production technology for OLED TV panels.

CDT and Sumitomo Chemicals, leaders in polymer organic light emitting diode
(P-OLED) devices, and Novaled, the leader in high efficiency p-i-n OLED

Engineers like Tokitaro Hoshijima at Mitsubishi Chemical see the possibility of using spreadable electronics to create both ultra-thin displays and solar panels at the same time.

A recent report stating Japanese manufacturer Sumitomo Chemicals will begin producing OLED TVs by 2009 appears to be wide of the mark.

Sumitomo Chemical Co. said Friday that in 2009, it plans to launch the production and sales of large-screen organic electroluminescence display panels for use in televisions of 40 inches or larger.

Mitsubishi Chemical Holdings Corp. <4188> said Wednesday its Mitsubishi Chemical Corp.

Sumitomo Chemical Company (Sumitomo Chemical) and Cambridge Display Technology Inc.

In an interview in Electronics Weekly talks the CEO from Cambridge Display Fyfe about the Sumitomo sale.
OLEDs show promise as the “Next Big Thing” in television displays.