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That's what I'm hoping for next year. If we can now get a 55 inch for $3,000 then maybe we'll have 40-48 inch at $1500-$2000 next year. But if theres another price slash and I can get the 55 inch for $2500 then I'm not even gonna wait![]()
I would love to see a 32" - 34" OLED monitor come out.
How long do you guys think I will have to wait for a 4k OLED with Freesync? That's what I need to finally let go of my CRT's.
Amazon has the LG 55EC9300 1080P Curved OLED for $1799.That's what I'm hoping for next year. If we can now get a 55 inch for $3,000 then maybe we'll have 40-48 inch at $1500-$2000 next year. But if theres another price slash and I can get the 55 inch for $2500 then I'm not even gonna wait![]()
So, why do you think they cut the prices by much so frequently?
My guess would be that no one was buying them at the previous price points aside from a bunch of videophiles. It's either that or the demand is so high that it's reasonable to lower the prices and expand into lower markets to capture the most audience as fast as possible.
http://www.businesskorea.co.kr/news/ict/12289-oled-explosion-sales-oled-tvs-grew-317-first-half
http://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20150906000326
LG predicts 12,000,000 OLED TV sales per year by 2020:
http://www.oled-info.com/lgd-plans-produce-over-12-million-uhd-oled-tvs-2020
When do you think we'll start to see OLED monitors?
About the same time we see plasma monitors, for the same reason.
How long do you guys think I will have to wait for a 4k OLED with Freesync? That's what I need to finally let go of my CRT's.
About the same time we see plasma monitors, for the same reason.
We didn't see plasma monitors because of a minimum pixel size. It literally couldn't be done.About the same time we see plasma monitors, for the same reason.
After using a 40 inch, 4K monitor, I'm pretty sure that is going to become the ideal standard for computer screens within this decade. 4K OLED screens that size exist today, don't they?
You are now comparing B grade panels with A grad panels.
Korean TV's/Montiros are using rejected panels that are still okay but not good enough to be used in TV's/Montiros for Sony, Samsung, LG, Philips, ...
I'm afraid calibration on mid range consumer oriented oled monitors will suck balls due to the much larger gamut.
But, at least, with the oled popularization we can hope for a new gamut standard for digital content.
Unfortunately as I'm sure you'll agree this seems unlikely. Is the larger gamut necessarily a bad thing? I'm not that technically aware of what this means. A larger range of colours? Does this mean colour inaccuracy then?
What about REC 2020?