OLED becomes art, your bank account becomes empty (video)

We're still on the cusp of an OLED revolution for home entertainment -- or at least we're still holding out hope that we are. We'd planned on having big-screen displays by now but we're instead still dealing with tiny ones along with a never-ending series of concepts. This latest use, spotted at last week's CES, adds a little artistic flair to the technology, staggering a series of displays and synchronizing the video across them to create some lovely results. We're not really into the whole lacquered boat look, but the fan-like array of displays is quite interesting to say the least. As is the cost: from $100 all the way up to $100,000. You could buy a lot of XEL-1 TVs for that money. Video after the break.

[htd Posted Jan 11th 2010 10:20AM]

for nearly black/white chinese drawing, I think a series of e-ink is more artistic and much cheaper

[max1001 Posted Jan 11th 2010 10:25AM]

@htd
They are not that colorless. Just that the video quality is crappy.

[CapnShiner Posted Jan 11th 2010 10:52AM]

Well, the video was shot with an iPhone.

Let the trolling/fighting begin. lol

[Brian J Posted Jan 11th 2010 10:58AM]

Hey. Can someone tell me when they see an end to the stream of piano-glossed televisions, projectors, and gadgets? I bought a lesser TV because it wasn't SHINY. Good ol' XBR4. Flashlighting at the corners, but at least it looks good when turned off.

[nickroz Posted Jan 11th 2010 11:17AM]

@Brian J No end in sight, seeing as that people want their vampires to be sparkly (Twilight) and their clothes to be bedazzled (Ed Hardy).

[oled Posted Jan 12th 2010 1:16AM]

This is an korean company named Nanobrick. The product name is Miyoul.
Here are the pictures about the whole OLED product range:
http://www.oled-display.net/nanobrick-introduce-miyoul-media-frames-for-luxury-interior-with-oled-displays