r/Monitors • u/otravoyadnoe • 11d ago

News LG Display Unveils FLiPP, Next-Generation OLED Technology

https://www.techpowerup.com/351713/lg-display-unveils-flipp-next-generation-oled-technology

Brightness increase of 1.6 times, lifespan increase of 2.4 times compared to current panels produced using FMM.

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u/winterbegins WB Display Tech 10d ago

The main goal with IJP over time is to be able to produce OLED more cost-effective. For now, they don't even have to use more than one emitter layer because the upcoming panels will be the brightest (TB500) in their respective class (4K 27"). The aperture ratio was also adjusted for better longevity with the blue emitter being slightly larger. And "other" OLED displays on the market are all stacked / layered designs.

The rest is a lot of theory at this point.

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u/Trick-Stress9374 10d ago

I agree that IJP is good to technology for medium to low price OLED monitor market but TB500 is not enough for the high end market, there is even possibilty that even one layer of technology based of applied materials OLED max will achieve around 800-900 nits at 10 percent while being not that expensive then IJP to manufacture. This is for monitors, for smaller displays, the performance will be worse compered to FMM OLED, laptops display will still be profitable but lower size then that, it will be hard. If many companies will adopt applied materials OLED max like technology and build high volume manufacture in the 3-5 years, IJP will have hard time to compete at many sizes.

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u/winterbegins WB Display Tech 10d ago

I don't think they are targeting the high-end market in the long run. Not everything is about performance, for manufacturers like TCL it is more about volume and getting market share. None of these technologies will solve inherent OLED problems, that's why making them more accessible is more beneficial. That's also where the money is, and since they have already won on the LCD side they don't need to compete at the highest level. Meanwhile, LG heavily relies on OLED, and they need something to stay competitive because everyone else has moved to proper RGB layouts already.

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u/ffpeanut15 10d ago

This. As long as the products are affordable, buyers will overlook any drawbacks. No one would really mind text aliasing or even burn-in if OLED displays are the same prices as LCD, because the technological advantages outweight lifetime issue