Thinnest OLED TV from Sony
The Sony XEL-1 is the thinnest OLED television, measuring at 3mm in thickness for the 11 inch screen. What is OLED? OLEDs (organic light-emitting diode) are solid-state devices composed of thin films of organic molecules that create light with the application of electricity. There are about 5 layers combined to make the image on the display panel. There are 2 unique and important layers, the Conduction layer and the Emissive layer. Both are made with organic plastic molecules.
OLED is so thin and flexible that you can roll it up or even integrate a monitor into clothing or any other creative applications. Once this technology matures it’ll replace today’s set top televisions currently made from LCD and LED. The element is as bright as or brighter than regular light bulbs.
OLED is great for the environment because it only uses about 30watts of energy while on and does not consume energy while off. One of the reason why OLED does not use much power is that unlike LCDs, it does not use backlighting which uses much of its power to operate. Most of the compounds are bio-degradable.
The downside of OLEDs now is the lifespan expectancy of the colors used. Although red and green colors have a longer life span (about 46,000 to 230,000 hrs), the blue color has a very short duration time (about 14,000 hrs). Since the device is new, it’s will cost an arm and a leg, maybe more. And it is easily distorted by water. The benefits outweigh the minor imperfections though.
















High fuel












