Samsung Develops World’s First 'Blue Phase' Technology to Achieve 240 Hz Driving Speed for High-Speed Video

User rating: 4.1 / 5 after 16 vote(s)

Samsung Develops World’s First 'Blue Phase' Technology to Achieve 240 Hz Driving Speed for High-Speed Video
Samsung Electronics announced today that it has developed the world’s first “Blue Phase” LCD panel – which will offer more natural moving images with an unprecedented image-driving speed of 240 Hertz. Samsung is planning to unveil a 15” model of its Blue Phase LCD panel at the SID (Society for Information Display) 2008 international Symposium, Seminar and Exhibition, which will be held in Los Angeles from May 18 to 23.


Full story »

All News summaries from Electronic Devices news
All News summaries for May 14, 2008

Apple's iPhone could find Asia tough to crack

6 hours ago | User rating: not rated yet
The iPhone 3G, which Apple is billing as twice as fast and half as expensive as the debut model, will roll out in cities from Tokyo to Sydney on Friday -- but it could face challenges in Asia it will not have ...

Grief leads father to create bomb-defusing robot

6 hours ago | User rating: not rated yet
(AP) -- The knock on Brian Hart's door came at 6 a.m. An Army colonel, a priest and a police officer had come to tell Hart and his wife that their 20-year-old son had been killed when his military vehicle ...

Sharp Unveils Solar-Powered TV

Jul 04, 2008 | User rating: not rated yet
For the 1.6 billion people living in areas without utility-supplied electricity, Sharp has designed a TV that can get 100% of its power from the sun. The company plans to exhibit the 26-inch LCD prototype ...

GoLive2 Introduces a Wiimote for PC Games

Jul 03, 2008 | User rating: not rated yet
For all Wii-lovers out there, GoLive2 has recently announced the Stix, a motion-sensing remote control that can be used to play PC games.

India says no security threat from BlackBerry: report

Jul 02, 2008 | User rating: not rated yet
BlackBerry mobile devices do not pose a security threat and no permission is needed from the Indian government to make the service available, an official said Wednesday, according to media reports.