MicroLED is a Pipedream?
- Thread starter Grim5
- Start date
It's now 2024 and MicroLEDs still start at $90,000 US Dollars. MicroLEDs still have a long and slow manufacturing that is prone to significant errors requiring remanufacturing to repair defects on panels. The last 4 years have seen very little advancement in attainment quicker and cheaper production
The industry as a whole is missing serious innovations and is worried about the recent improvements in OLED technology
It's currently anticipated, even with expected advancements, by 2029 MicroLED TVs will still cost about 12 times more expensive than an OLED TVs. If I assume an LG C4 at 65 inches is about what the averaged OLED buyers aims for, which cost $2600 then in 2029 a MicroLED TVs will have come down from its current $90,000 to just $31,000! What a deal!
At this rate it will take until 2035 before we have affordable MicroLED TVs
The industry as a whole is missing serious innovations and is worried about the recent improvements in OLED technology
It's currently anticipated, even with expected advancements, by 2029 MicroLED TVs will still cost about 12 times more expensive than an OLED TVs. If I assume an LG C4 at 65 inches is about what the averaged OLED buyers aims for, which cost $2600 then in 2029 a MicroLED TVs will have come down from its current $90,000 to just $31,000! What a deal!
At this rate it will take until 2035 before we have affordable MicroLED TVs
Taiwan's Micro LED industry urged to accelerate innovation amid rapid OLED advancements
Taiwan is gradually positioning itself as a global leader in Micro LED development, driven by extensive investments in core areas like epitaxial wafers, TFT substrates, mass transfer, and full-color display technologies. However, with OLED technology advancing rapidly, Taiwan must redouble...
www.digitimes.com
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The thing with the human eyes is they have perceived contrast, vs actual contrast you can measure with a tool. OLEDs may already have infinite contrast but to the human eye, assuming blacks are always 0 nits, then the higher the bright parts get, the higher the perceived human eye contrast is and the other thing with humans is your brain and eyes perceives "image quality" to be "high contrast" - so the higher you get the contrast, the more your brain thinks the image quality is improving
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