LG Samsung to release remote flexible OLED TV at CES Electronics Show

Phoenix Science and technology news Beijing time December 2, according to the "Korea Times" online version of the 2014 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES), Samsung, LG will be introduced by the industry is recognized as the next generation of revolutionary products-remote-controlled flexible OLED TV. 2014 CES will be held in the United States Las Vegas Conference Center from 7th to 10th next month. Because the annual CES exhibition has been seen by the scientific and technological sector as a trend vane, some of the new equipment on display will usually become the focus of the world, so the world's major manufacturers to participate in CES special attention. Last year, two South Korean electronics Giants were concerned about the introduction of 55-inch flex OLED TVs at CES, and this year they hope to bring new shocks to CES by introducing a remote-controlled flexible OLED TV. "Samsung will launch a prototype of a flexible OLED TV at CES next month," according to a knowledgeable official. He declined to disclose details of new television products, saying only that the screen size was "huge". A senior LG executive said in a telephone interview that the company will also display its remote-controlled flex OLED TV at CES next month. The basic concept of the remote control flexible OLED TV is that the user can use the remote control to adjust the flexible bending of the TV screen, so that the audience gets the best viewing angle. The existing OLED TVs are just curved, inflexible and visually fixed. Samsung said that the technology under the OLED display and backplane will use plastic as the basis of material, so as to achieve flexible deformation bending. The remote-controlled flexible OLED TV contains the necessary customization software to ensure that the adjustable image is not distorted by the bending of the screen. But analysts and market participants agree that there is still a gap between the new technology ahead and the mass production compared with the current mainstream television technology. (Compile/Joshui)