LG launches a 48-inch flexible OLED screens

In a blink of an eye, the CES Global Consumer Electronics Show in 2021 is coming soon. CES officials have previously revealed that CES in 2021 will be changed to an online live broadcast due to the impact of the epidemic.

LG’s display manufacturing company is preparing to launch new products ahead of CES, LG bendable 48-inch OLED TV, and monitor. This new product is a professional gaming monitor for home gamers. The highlight of this display is the use of a flexible screen, so the display can be used as a TV or bend for immersive games.

Specifically, the display can be bent up to a radius of 1000R, LG Display said it can add immersion to the gaming experience to improve the experience.

The South Korean manufacturer said that this OLED display will be optimized for games, and its CSO display can be bent naturally.

The curved display can make the viewing distance of the player from the center to the edge of the screen more uniform, so this can maximize the visual immersion of the game player.

It is worth noting that LG also uses Cinematic Sound OLED technology on this screen, which is LG’s previous display resonance technology without speakers. This screen uses an ultra-thin film exciter to emit sound, so the display itself is actually a very large speaker that can emit sound.

LG said that OLED technology has recently become popular in the gaming market due to its technological superiority because each pixel emits light by itself to provide infinite contrast.

And this new monitor supports a 120Hz refresh rate, and its variable refresh rate can provide a seamless experience between 40Hz~120Hz.

In addition, for gamers, the biggest problem with long-term gaming may be uncomfortable eyes, and OLED screens can make the eyes more comfortable because the flicker is very low.

Of course, if possible, it is recommended that players still control the game time reasonably, so as not to cause too much eye damage when playing games in front of the computer for a long time.

Via: TechRadar