With QD-OLED technology, Samsung Display has a new type of OLED panel ready. They use quantum dots, from which the color display, in particular, should benefit. A display with more luminosity is also possible.
However, the colleagues from Heise had attested to the technology’s blatant defects example Alienware’s first QD OLED monitor. Samsung Display has now commented on the criticism of flat panels HD.
Should you not be in the loop: Heise found that the QD OLED displays show color fringes on sharp edges/with hard contrasts due to their special pixel structure. Of course, this is mainly noticeable in window frames under Windows or in texts. However, since this is due to the basic structure of the pixel structure, future TV sets should also be affected by this effect.
Samsung Display is now commenting on the problem. However, the manufacturer’s explanation is likely to satisfy only a few readers. According to the company, such display problems could occur regardless of the pixel structure – i.e. also on other LCD or OLED panels.
However, since the QD-OLEDs offer a particularly high-quality color and contrast display, this effect could possibly be more eye-catching. In most usage scenarios, however, the user will not notice anything.
Samsung Display also points out that there is a full red, green and blue sub-pixel construction. The pixel structure of the QD OLED panels is therefore not comparable to a pentile matrix. There are no compromises when it comes to detail. Well then, in the end, of course, everyone has to decide for themselves whether to follow Samsung Display’s arguments.
Personally, I am very interested in the new QD OLED TVs, but I will definitely follow further tests with eagle eyes in order to be able to better classify the color fringe problem. Do you see a potential deal-breaker here? Or does the whole thing actually sound rather exaggerated to you?