Read more.Quote:
Says the new display type will begin "a new era for the industry" at SID 2017.
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Read more.Quote:
Says the new display type will begin "a new era for the industry" at SID 2017.
now i'll have that in a 32" frame and for less than £400 plz ..
lol
And with Freesync2 pretty please.Quote:
Originally Posted by flearider
No.Quote:
Originally Posted by WrinklyAnd with Freesync2 pretty please.Quote:
Originally Posted by flearider
Though I'd be happy with 2x4K 2nd gen VR headsets. The biggest drawback I found on 1st gen was the paltry resolution.
Disappointing, I was expecting two people pulling as hard as they could to make it bigger.
I wonder how long it'll be before they find a way to make it wearable.
Then head to eBay and buy a Crossover. I just bought a 32" 4k Freesync monitor for under £400. It's lovely.Quote:
Originally Posted by flearider
I can see it being useful for mobile displays. No more shattered screens after dropping phones.
The 1.96-inch 4k panel display would also be very interesting to high-end camera manufacturers for use in viewfinders, which up to now have 4K recording but monitoring is usually way less than 4k (1080p if you're lucky) which makes focusing more difficult.
more info plz .. :)Quote:
Originally Posted by manocheese
send me a pm ?
Done right, this sort of stuff could definitely replace projectors. Hang it from a hook when using it, roll it up and put it in the corner when not in use.
TBH a 2" to 5" screen is more likely to be *in* a projector than replacing it anytime soon.Quote:
Originally Posted by Ngt
So many times we've seen demonstrations of transparent/flexible/stretchable/whatever-able OLED displays that have never brought to market, probably because they couldn't scale it up from the 2"-5" demo versions to something practically sized.
VR headsets are a lifesaver for these technologies because not being able to scale beyond 5" is actually an advantage.