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At InfoComm 2016, Sony will highlight its display capabilities in a big way, re-defining the landscape for large-scale visual entertainment. The new technology, Crystal LED Integrated Structure (CLEDIS), uses Sony’s ultrafine LEDs in a unique surface mounting structure as its light source to deliver a visual experience not possible with even the highest-end conventional LED array.
New Canvas for Creativity 99% Black Surface Area for High Contrast, High Resolution, Immersive Visuals
“It’s a new type of canvas for limitless flexibility and creativity in public spaces and high-end visual entertainment,” said Kevin O’Connor, senior manager, sales and marketing, visual simulation and entertainment at Sony Electronics. “Compared to the technologies currently available for large-scale display, it’s a leap forward in depth, contrast, color, resolution – and pure visual impact.”
The new display technology is designed for commercial applications and immersive experiences, from industrial product design and manufacturing, theme parks, museums, and high-traffic lobbies to corporate boardrooms and broadcast studios – any environment requiring realistic simulation on a large scale and detailed video displays.
The self-emitting display technology uses R (red), G (green), and B (blue) ultrafine LEDs mounted on the display surface, with each pixel emitting light independently. Each pixel is only 0.003 mm2 in size, allowing the remaining surface area to be more than 99% black.
This high black-to-surface ratio contributes to the technology’s high contrast ratio in light and dark viewing environments. The surface-mounted light source also improves light use efficiency.
The technology has a viewing angle of nearly 180 degrees, with corner-to-corner image uniformity in terms of brightness and color, even on a large screen.
The canvas has a brightness of 1000 cd/m2 (1000 nits), and will support High Dynamic Range (HDR) content, producing imagery with 10-bit color depth and a wide color gamut (approximately 140% of sRGB).
The scalable system is made up of multiple display units (each measuring 18 x 16 inches) that can be joined together with no bezels to create a limitless and seamless large-screen display.
The canvas also features Sony’s unique pixel drive circuitry, to achieve fast video response with a frame rate of 120fps. This is critical for sports, concerts, or training simulations, where users need to present large screen visuals with no delay or motion artifacts.
The new technology — display unit and display controller — will be shown for the first time in public at InfoComm 2016 (Booth C770
in Las Vegas, June 8 to 10, in an 8Kx2K, 32’x9’ configuration and is planned to be available in early 2017.
Key Specifications:CLEDIS Structure
A visual representation of the light source, approximately 0.003 mm2 in size; black area covers over 99% of the screen surface
https://youtu.be/iPopUGb_jIk
This is a new generation of CLED, a technology demonstarted at CES 2012 as a 55" Crystal LED TV, this time the Integrated Structure version is demonstarted as an actual Videowall 'product' at Commercial AV show Infocomm. So no OLED Tv alternative, as Sony demonstrated high zonecount 4000 nits LED-LCD TV prototype as alternative for OLED's HDR and black level advantage.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5dxXUtx2RN0
New Canvas for Creativity 99% Black Surface Area for High Contrast, High Resolution, Immersive Visuals
“It’s a new type of canvas for limitless flexibility and creativity in public spaces and high-end visual entertainment,” said Kevin O’Connor, senior manager, sales and marketing, visual simulation and entertainment at Sony Electronics. “Compared to the technologies currently available for large-scale display, it’s a leap forward in depth, contrast, color, resolution – and pure visual impact.”
The new display technology is designed for commercial applications and immersive experiences, from industrial product design and manufacturing, theme parks, museums, and high-traffic lobbies to corporate boardrooms and broadcast studios – any environment requiring realistic simulation on a large scale and detailed video displays.
The self-emitting display technology uses R (red), G (green), and B (blue) ultrafine LEDs mounted on the display surface, with each pixel emitting light independently. Each pixel is only 0.003 mm2 in size, allowing the remaining surface area to be more than 99% black.
This high black-to-surface ratio contributes to the technology’s high contrast ratio in light and dark viewing environments. The surface-mounted light source also improves light use efficiency.
The technology has a viewing angle of nearly 180 degrees, with corner-to-corner image uniformity in terms of brightness and color, even on a large screen.
The canvas has a brightness of 1000 cd/m2 (1000 nits), and will support High Dynamic Range (HDR) content, producing imagery with 10-bit color depth and a wide color gamut (approximately 140% of sRGB).
The scalable system is made up of multiple display units (each measuring 18 x 16 inches) that can be joined together with no bezels to create a limitless and seamless large-screen display.
The canvas also features Sony’s unique pixel drive circuitry, to achieve fast video response with a frame rate of 120fps. This is critical for sports, concerts, or training simulations, where users need to present large screen visuals with no delay or motion artifacts.
The new technology — display unit and display controller — will be shown for the first time in public at InfoComm 2016 (Booth C770
in Las Vegas, June 8 to 10, in an 8Kx2K, 32’x9’ configuration and is planned to be available in early 2017.Key Specifications:CLEDIS Structure
A visual representation of the light source, approximately 0.003 mm2 in size; black area covers over 99% of the screen surface
https://youtu.be/iPopUGb_jIk
This is a new generation of CLED, a technology demonstarted at CES 2012 as a 55" Crystal LED TV, this time the Integrated Structure version is demonstarted as an actual Videowall 'product' at Commercial AV show Infocomm. So no OLED Tv alternative, as Sony demonstrated high zonecount 4000 nits LED-LCD TV prototype as alternative for OLED's HDR and black level advantage.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5dxXUtx2RN0
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