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Posts tagged mitsubishi
Verbatim announces a dimmable Velve OLED module
Nov 3rd
Verbatim announces a new OLED module that can be used to quickly and easily make OLED lighting schemes. Each module include a single rectangular (123×123 mm) Velve OLED panel. The module includes control electronics on the back. The whole assembly measures 146.4 x 133.3 x 8.7 mm and weights 192 grams. The modules are dimmable and consume 2.6W from a 24V DC power source. They feature both DMX512 and DALI intefaces. We don’t have a photo of the new module, but here’s a video showing the Velve panels: Verbatim are also offering the Velve OLED lighting sample kits costing ¥90,000 in Japan ($1,050). The Velve OLED lighting panels are made together by Mitsubishi and Pioneer , and are the world’s first color-tunable OLED lighting panels. The panels 31 lm/W efficiency and 8,000 hours of lifetime.
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Verbatim announces a dimmable Velve OLED module
Mitsubishi shows a curved Diamond Vision OLED display
Oct 5th
Mitsubishi installed a curved Diamond Vision OLED display at the CEATEC 2011 exhibition. This display uses 696 PMOLED modules – each 32x32mm in size. Mitsubishi says that the pixel pitch is 3mm – which means that each module’s resolution is 10×10. This is actually a very small Diamond Vision OLED installation – compared to the gigantic OLED globe installed in Tokyo’s science museum – which has 10,362 panels (!) – each 96x96mm in size… read more
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Mitsubishi shows a curved Diamond Vision OLED display
New video showing Verbatim’s Velve OLED lighting panels
Sep 1st
Verbatim produced a nice video showing the Velve OLED lighting panels: The Velve OLED lighting panels are made together by Mitsubishi and Pioneer , and are the world’s first color-tunable OLED lighting panels. The panels are 14x14cm in size and offer 28lm/W efficiency and 8,000 hours of lifetime. The typical CRI is 80.
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New video showing Verbatim’s Velve OLED lighting panels
Mitsubishi’s Geo-Cosmos OLED globe on video
Jun 14th
Remember Mitsubishi’s Geo-Cosmos 6-meter PMOLED globe ? The company installed this at the Tokyo Science Museum and now they published a beautiful video showing it: The Geo-Cosmos is a spherical Diamond Vision OLED - which means that it’s made out of small PMOLED modules. In fact it uses 10,362 panels (!) – each 96x96mm in size – total resolution is more than 10 million pixels. Each module has 32×32 resolution – and it’s made out of 4 smaller sub-modules.
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Mitsubishi’s Geo-Cosmos OLED globe on video
Verbatim shows their VELVE color-tunable OLED lighting
Apr 12th
Check out this beautiful video showing Verbatim ‘s Velve OLED lighting installations at the design library in Milan, Italy. Verbatim is showing some pretty neat design ideas, and of course the changing colors of the OLEDs are great: The Velve OLED lighting panels are made together by Mitsubishi and Pioneer , and are the world’s first color-tunable OLED lighting panels. The panels are 14x14cm in size and offer 28lm/W efficiency and 8,000 hours of lifetime. The typical CRI is 80.
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Verbatim shows their VELVE color-tunable OLED lighting
Image Portal offers their modular OLED display IP on auction
Mar 5th
Image Portal are selling their OLED related patents – which will be auctioned off at ICAP Ocean Tomo’s Spring 2011 Live IP Auction on March 31, 2011 in New York City. Basically their invention is using several small OLED display tiles to create one large, seamless and continuous OLED display. This is achieved by making the edges of the tiles tilted at an angle and so the remaining portion is kept underneath the display area of an adjacent tile and is used for electrical connections. Using smaller OLED tiles to create a large display is not a new idea (that’s how Mitsubishi’s Diamond Vision OLED screens work) – but here the company is describing a display in which you won’t be able to see the seams between the display.
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Image Portal offers their modular OLED display IP on auction
Mitsubishi’s Diamond Vision OLED: a 150" screen costs $400,000, we got a new video
Oct 5th
Mitsubishi is showing their new Diamond Vision OLED modular screen at CEATEC. It seems that a 150″ screen costs $400,000. Mitsubishi says that they can provide the display at “unlimited” size, and it can be delivered in a curved design. Check out this great video: The Diamond Vision OLED is already shipping, and Mitsubishi has installed the first screen over at Merck’s new Material Research Center in Darmstadt, Germany .
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Mitsubishi’s Diamond Vision OLED: a 150" screen costs $400,000, we got a new video
Mitsubishi Diamond Vision OLED
Sep 13th
OLED display type: modular OLEDs (128×128 each) wall Diamond Vision OLED is a modular display (100″ or larger) for indoor use. Each module is 234mmx234mm, with 128×128 resolution. Each pixel is about 3mm in size – you need to view the displays from at least two meters away. The Diamond Vision is bright (1,200cd/m²) and has a good contrast (twice as better as LED, says Mitsubishi) – so it can be used in brightly-lit areas such as airports or stations. The OLEDs were jointly developed by Mitsubishi and Pioneer. 155-inch Diamond-Vision prototype Mitsubishi will start selling the Diamond Vision on September 21st, 2010. We do not know the cost of these displays.
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Mitsubishi Diamond Vision OLED
MItsubishi and Pioneer start full-scale mass production of Oled lighting panels in 2011
Mar 9th
Mitsubishi Chemecal and Pioneer cooperate in the OLED lighting business and they now announced they aim to begin full-scale mass production with a launch of illumination appliances in 2011. Mitsubishi and Pioneer want to start with a 14cm square lighting panel, which is the world’s largest mass production OLED lighting panel read more
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MItsubishi and Pioneer start full-scale mass production of Oled lighting panels in 2011
Mitsubishi to introduce preposterously large 149-inch OLED TV at ISE 2010
Jan 29th
Yeah, you can snag a TV larger than this , but good luck finding a 150-inch set with an OLED panel. In a presumed effort to quietly exert superiority over those “other guys,” Mitsubishi is purportedly planning to unveil a 149-inch OLED TV at ISE 2010, which kicks off in earnest next week — though, we have to say, we sure hope it’s not one of those modular units that we saw at CEATEC . Unfortunately, the native resolution of just 1,088 x 640 is downright boring, but we’re forcing ourselves to focus on the positives here. Essentially, something like this wouldn’t have much use outside the world of digital signage, but man, talk about making an impact on to-be customers. So, Mitsu — when’s the 1080p 4K version coming out? Update : Ugh — looks as if this will be based around the modular technology we spotted at CEATEC. So much for our hopes and dreams. Mitsubishi to introduce preposterously large 149-inch OLED TV at ISE 2010 originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 29 Jan 2010 16:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds .
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Mitsubishi to introduce preposterously large 149-inch OLED TV at ISE 2010