You mean the source? Read it in PCformat. You can find it on the internet though.
It's either OLED (Organic Light Emitting Diode) or something different/similar.
You mean the source? Read it in PCformat. You can find it on the internet though.
It's either OLED (Organic Light Emitting Diode) or something different/similar.
no man, the stuff you watch on it, who would/could actually make stuff at that resolution?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megadef_(album)
also, if we say the highest res 19" TFT you can buy is 2560x1600 (its not that high - thats the res of the 30" Dell monitor)
2560x1600= 4096000 four million, ninety six thousand pixels
28000x14000= 392000000 three hundred and ninety two million pixels. about 96 times as many.
far as i know, OLED screens are thinner, lower power and brighter. inherently higher res? no.
VodkaOriginally Posted by Ephesians
I don't really see the reason why you'd want to go to that high resolution unless you had your own IMAX theatre or something
TBH I don't really see a huge difference between 720p and 1080p when watching a program, so unless you have massive screens (or we get some kind of bionic eye that can see ridiculously well ) that kind of res is just complete overkill. Also got the problem that in the UK we can only have about 6 1080p channels before we run out of bandwidth, so unless everything comes via really big pipes we won't be able to get that to our TVs in the first place
I think if that kind of res is true, it will be used purely for things like IMAX.
Apparently Sony are going to start selling OLED TVs thsi year :s
http://news.teamxbox.com/xbox/13241/...-TV-This-Year/
Ridiculous size to the monitor though 3mm thick!!
I'll find out if it was OLED or something else, but it was definately a ridiculous amount of pixels like 26kx14k, the trouble they were having was the life-span of the blue pixels.
The idea is, I guess, to make vectorised graphics processors that can stretch to any size without distortion, but if nothing else it would allow for full-on true anti-aliasing.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)