On today’s You Asked: Clearing up confusion about quantum dots and what they do, and why PC monitors aren’t as good as TVs.
A Korean quantum dot producer that supplies components for Samsung’s QLED television panels has called into question whether TCL’s QLED panels actually use quantum dots. QLED stands for quantum dot ...
Not all QD’s are the same. The color purity is a function of the manufacturing tolerance because the color they emit is related to the size of the dots. That is why you see the variations in color ...
Super quantum dots might be the next big (OK, little) thing in TVs. At least, that's what companies such as TCL want you to believe. While "regular" quantum dots have greatly improved the performance ...
Some of today's high-end televisions contain quantum dots, tiny components that can help screens produce more vibrant colors. At least, that's what TV manufacturers claim. If you don't observe the ...
Quantum dots are called "quantum" because they're limited in the accessible energy levels - they're quantized. As such, it should be reasonably easy to differentiate the effect of quantum-dot ...
For the past year, manufacturers have heralded OLED ultra-high definition (UHD) TVs as a harbinger of sea change in the home entertainment industry, affording thinner and even flexible panels with ...
At last year's CES, I drove all the way to Vegas just to see a prototype of a next-generation display called nanoLED. If you haven't heard of it, you might have heard of the technology it's based on: ...
Farid writes: With quantum dots TVs (LCD-based or OLED) and their higher colour volume compared to non-quantum dots TV, are you meant to see those extra colors that the creators want you to see? How ...
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