Something tells us that whenever we do round two of our Time Square signage Engadget Show, Mitsubishi's modular OLED display will be amongst the highlights. Aimed at outdoor applications (but obviously ready for your living room), the scalable prototype shown here at CEATEC was 155-inches in size. The wild part, however, is that it could grow infinitely larger -- at least in theory. The whole panel that you notice from afar is crafted from smaller OLED blocks that snap together like a puzzle; the more you add, the larger your screen can be. Unfortunately, resolution is still relatively low and longevity is a definite concern, but if you can manage to stand a few feet back, the result is simply stunning. Hop on past the break for a new take on "immersive."
Like to know the resolution/DPI for quality comparison, and the actual width of the seams. They're not that wide, but they are visible. My question is to whether it would work for, say, a 60" HDTV that's upgradable later.
If they're not too expensive, it might be a good alternative technology for theaters.
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The Japanese love basketball.
price? im looking for a new tv.
$500 per 2 square inch block.
Based on my current budget, my TV would be deeper that it was wide.
Still not big enough for my living room
that's very casual of you, for hardware that costs more than the government estimates a human life in dollars.
Honest - not casual
(I think he's homeless).
@F.C. I see what you did there.
i wanna play GOW on that baby...
It's not the size of the OLED, it's how you use it....
...OK, it's the size.
I want to see a bus covered in these things, running the starfield screen saver! The OLED has finally landed.
Spooge my pants!!!
ditto.. lol
How do you scale it?
NM
*sigh*
ZOMG it's full of stars.
I think Ford should jump into the HDTV game.
Who really needs a 155 inches OLED display, with pixel wide as a football field? Not me.
Clearly you don't have a use for a very large screen that isn't designed to be viewed by a few people across a small room.
i would rather get a $30k projector and do it that way. but we all know that that is just out of my league
So in the future you won't be buying larger TVs.. you'll be adding pieces when you can afford it.
Build you own TV ey? Hopefully it's cheaper..
Sadly, a modular design would introduce seams, which personally is undesirable for me.
Like to know the resolution/DPI for quality comparison, and the actual width of the seams. They're not that wide, but they are visible. My question is to whether it would work for, say, a 60" HDTV that's upgradable later.
If they're not too expensive, it might be a good alternative technology for theaters.