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What You Need To Know About The Oled From Panasonic
The Panasonic's OLED is said to be coming out soon and as it's launch gets closer there are some strange things happening in the Panasonic company. Like most big brands we see a face, the face they want us to see but we don't always get the whole story. And that's why I wanted to quickly write up this content to help get you in the know on whats been going on. Of course most of what I say here is my opinion of the facts.
Panasonic has not only struck out a deal with a Japanese chemical company called Sumitomo Chemical Company with a view to develop advanced OLED technology based display panels, but also would be joining hands with Toshiba to launch an all new OLED TV Engine.
The upcoming OLED engine is expected to give their OLED televisions more life of up to two thirds over the screen life of Sony XEL1 11 inch OLED TV that will set you back $6,999 in Australia.
Panasonic's OLED television that is believed to be ready for a launch by late 2010, includes a screen of 40 inch diagonal size. Media was almost divided in reporting the intend of Panasonic to launch an OLED TV.
When a couple of websites claimed that the company had little plans in the development of OLED display technology, some others came up revealing that it was very much working on the technology.
The antagonists of the OLED for Panasonic theory had then dismissed the revelations of those websites as reports based on no knowledge as well as pure fiction.
However, the Japanese television expert analysts are of the view that Sony LCD TVs who suffer from a loss of billions, are also about to face cut-throat competition from the kind of Panasonic, Samsung and LG, as these companies are also poised towards punctuating the market with their own OLED models.
Panasonic has not only struck out a deal with a Japanese chemical company called Sumitomo Chemical Company with a view to develop advanced OLED technology based display panels, but also would be joining hands with Toshiba to launch an all new OLED TV Engine.
The upcoming OLED engine is expected to give their OLED televisions more life of up to two thirds over the screen life of Sony XEL1 11 inch OLED TV that will set you back $6,999 in Australia.
Panasonic's OLED television that is believed to be ready for a launch by late 2010, includes a screen of 40 inch diagonal size. Media was almost divided in reporting the intend of Panasonic to launch an OLED TV.
When a couple of websites claimed that the company had little plans in the development of OLED display technology, some others came up revealing that it was very much working on the technology.
The antagonists of the OLED for Panasonic theory had then dismissed the revelations of those websites as reports based on no knowledge as well as pure fiction.
However, the Japanese television expert analysts are of the view that Sony LCD TVs who suffer from a loss of billions, are also about to face cut-throat competition from the kind of Panasonic, Samsung and LG, as these companies are also poised towards punctuating the market with their own OLED models.
