SOUTH KOREAN boffins have emerged from their smoke-filled labs claiming they have got a blue movie on an OLED screen.
Now while the average person might think that just sticking Debbie Does Dallas in a DVD and pressing play might be all you need to get a blue movie running on an OLED screen, the boffins would reply that it depended by what you mean as 'blue',
Pusan National University boffins have developed an efficient "true blue" material that can accelerate the development of OLED displays.
Chemistry professor Jin Sung-Ho has led a joint state-funded project with Seoul National University engineers.
To work properly OLEDs must be made to mix green, red and blue lights. Scientists have developed efficient green and red OLED materials but they have had problems making a true blue OLED material.
True blue screens allow the creation of "energy efficient" OLED displays which can create a greater field of vision, better colour quality and require less power. µ
L'Inq
AP
woo

finally the best thing ive heard in ages, i cant wait for OLED's with this tech to start off cause once they do it will be BIG :)
Anything that improves display tech is good news.
Let's hope that this thing will be easily and quickly implemented.
I would dearly like to have an 50" widescreen that runs on 40W, instead of a 32" one that gulps 400W.
to see how they deal with the limited service life of the OLED. It doesn't necessarily have to be a technical solution.