TCL showcased many of its latest research results at the Society for Information Display 2022 exhibition. These include a new 360-degree foldable panel, a true RGB solution for VR, a new 8K inkjet printing OLED, and a new 34-inch curved Mini LED for gaming monitors.
the world’s first 65″ 8K inkjet printing OLED
TCL was nominated as one of the best exhibitors in the innovation zone in this exhibition. Not only did they bring some display technology that was still in the prototype stage, but they also revealed something that could be used in VR in the future as well as in-vehicle displays.
On the VR side, TCL brought a new “Real RGB” LCD panel for headsets. Although this panel is not the most popular OLED panel on VR headsets, it also has a pixel density of 1764 ppi. At the same time, the refresh rate is also available at 90Hz or 120Hz. TCL said that technological advancements on this screen could help solve vertigo and screen door effects that come with using VR.
That new 360-degree foldable panel is an 8-inch screen that can be used on foldable devices. “Pol-less module technology helps realize inner (R1.5)-outer (R6) folding and smoother switching. When folded, it can be an easy-carry phone for capturing dynamic information with one hand and a large-screen display when unfolded provides a perfect game and video experience.”
8″ 360° folding screen with Pol-less technology
In addition to these small-sized panels, TCL of course also has some large-sized panels on display. First, a 34-inch Mini LED panel. The unique feature of this panel is that it has a curvature of 1500R, which means it is a curved screen. It also has a 165Hz refresh rate and will be equipped with FreeSync Premium Pro, which is very friendly to gamers.
34″ R1500 Mini LED Display Module
Speaking of Mini LED, TCL also showed a 75-inch giant 8K Mini LED screen. This screen is produced using TCL’s 4Mask 1G1D display technology. On the large screen, TCL has a 65-inch 8K OLED panel developed in cooperation with JOLED and manufactured by inkjet printing, which makes it the largest OLED panel currently under inkjet printing.