As Samsung is preparing to launch its first mixed-reality headset, dubbed Project Moohan, the Korean tech giant showcased a cutting-edge OLEDoS panel for such headsets, capable of reaching 20,000 nits of brightness.
OLEDoS panels are the same as standard OLED screens, but instead of using a glass or plastic substrate for the backplane, they use silicon, which allows higher brightness, resolution and pixel density. It’s mostly used on small screens, and Samsung paired it with a Micro Lens Array to enhance brightness and viewing angles further.
However, we don’t know if Samsung…
As Samsung is preparing to launch its first mixed-reality headset, dubbed Project Moohan, the Korean tech giant showcased a cutting-edge OLEDoS panel for such headsets, capable of reaching 20,000 nits of brightness.
OLEDoS panels are the same as standard OLED screens, but instead of using a glass or plastic substrate for the backplane, they use silicon, which allows higher brightness, resolution and pixel density. It’s mostly used on small screens, and Samsung paired it with a Micro Lens Array to enhance brightness and viewing angles further.
However, we don’t know if Samsung… Read More GSMArena.com – Latest articles
