Not to cast a shadow on your blog, Darren, but I'm trying to understand how 1080p OLED technology with an insane contrast ratio can be anything but top notch. I thought OLED was the second coming in flatscreen technology...at least until Laser TV and 1440p become mainstream, lol.
Contrast ratio, while very important, is not the only thing that governs how good the picture looks on an HDTV. There's also accurate color reproduction, black levels, etc. And who knows how they got that contrast ratio spec. Most contrast ratios are misrepresented anyway.
My point is that just because a spec sheet says 1,000,000:1 contrast ratio and 1080p, doesn't mean it's the ultimate TV.
OLED by is nature has superb contrast, since a "black" pixel is literally switched off. There's no backlight to block off, the pixel simply stops emitting light...
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
engage @ Oct 30th 2008 12:44PM
Not to cast a shadow on your blog, Darren, but I'm trying to understand how 1080p OLED technology with an insane contrast ratio can be anything but top notch. I thought OLED was the second coming in flatscreen technology...at least until Laser TV and 1440p become mainstream, lol.
Loban @ Oct 30th 2008 1:54PM
Contrast ratio, while very important, is not the only thing that governs how good the picture looks on an HDTV. There's also accurate color reproduction, black levels, etc. And who knows how they got that contrast ratio spec. Most contrast ratios are misrepresented anyway.
My point is that just because a spec sheet says 1,000,000:1 contrast ratio and 1080p, doesn't mean it's the ultimate TV.
bebop @ Oct 31st 2008 12:12AM
OLED by is nature has superb contrast, since a "black" pixel is literally switched off. There's no backlight to block off, the pixel simply stops emitting light...