Among the many acronyms that have been part of the Consumers Electronics Show one has called attention to represent a technology that allows the development of ultra televisions and even folding screens, with high image quality: AMOLED.
This strange acronym that means a free translation Active Matrix Organic Light Emitting Diode, is the technology that should be present at the next generation of displays, high definition television sets, which can already be found in gadgets such as mobile phone Nokia N85.
Currently, top-line computers as the new Macbook and Macbook Pro have retroilumanados with LED displays, which provides greater clarity and economy of space.
But what that means?
The AMOLED technology promises to combine the advantages of the three major types of technology, CRT, LCD and plasma in one.
Although they are relatively cheap and spend little energy, the small LCD screens still have problems, as the contrast of their color, viewing angle and a few blots that can appear in images very fast, as in sports, for example.
CRT and plasma screens, still widely popular in equipment above 60 inches, has a better contrast of colors and higher refresh rate, but suffer from respectively occupy much space or have high energy consumption.
The AMOLED screens, in turn, offer vibrant color screens on ultrafine at a cost lower than current technology. Moreover, this type of display is three times the response time of less than an OLED screen, because its pixels fine screens are installed in glass or plastic, and the images are activated from electrical impulses.
The result is brighter images with high contrast of image, color and without blots.
As a relatively new technology, the AMOLED displays still have a long way to get their prices competitive and they are out of international exhibitions for the room of your house, but maybe this change is closer than you imagine.
Manufacturers expect the AMOLED screens market to move U$$ 4.6 billion until 2014.






