Home › News ›

Toshiba Shows Off High-Def Displays for Phones

Article Comments

May 16, 2011, 3:14 PM by Eric M. Zeman
updated May 17, 2011, 7:03 AM

Toshiba Mobile Display today announced new displays intended for use in devices such as mobile phones. The displays in question use low temperature poly-silicon (LTPS) technology, also known as p-Si LCD panels. These types of displays can be thinner, lighter, and require less power than some competing screen technologies. One example of a new p-Si LCD revealed by Toshiba measures 4 inches across the diagonal and crams in 720 x 1280 pixels, which makes for 367 pixels per inch. Another display offers 480 x 864 (WVGA) pixels in a screen measuring 3.3 inches at 300 pixels per inch. The displays also reach contrast ratios of 1,500:1, offer wide viewing angles, and high color capabilities. Toshiba didn't say when these displays might appear in end-user devices.

Engadget »

Related

iPhone 15 Series Goes All-In on USB-C and Dynamic Island

Sep 12, 2023
Apple has revealed the iPhone 15 series, which moves to a USB-C connector and brings several key features from last year's Pro models to the more-affordable standard models. These include the pill-shaped sensor cutout in the display that Apple calls Dynamic Island, a brighter display that can reach 2000 nits, a 48 megapixel main camera, and the A16 Bionic processor chip.

Samsung S24 Series Adds More AI, Updates the Hardware

Jan 17, 2024
Samsung has unveiled its lineup of flagship phones for 2024, the Galaxy S24 series. The phones sport multiple upgrades in both hardware and software compared to last year's models.

How To Turn Off an iPhone

Wondering how to turn off your phone? It's not a silly question.

How To Turn Off an Android Phone

Wondering how to turn off your phone? It's not a silly question.

Galaxy Ring Joins Samsung's New Wearable Lineup

Jul 10, 2024
Samsung has launched a new lineup of wearable devices, including the all-new Galaxy Ring, as well as the Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra, Watch7, and Buds3 series. The Galaxy Ring is similar in concept the Oura Ring: a health-tracking device small enough fit into a ring on your finger.

more news about:

Comments

This forum is closed.

This forum is closed.

No messages

Page 1 of 1