Innolux Technology Muscle unveils the world's first rollable MINI LED display

Innolux Technology Muscle unveils the world's first rollable MINI LED display

Innolux (3481) Mini LED layout is another success, yesterday (25) at the 2020 new product launch conference for the first time debut the newly developed world's first rollable Mini LED display. The thickness of the new product is less than 1 mm, and it can be used to achieve a large-size display that can be rolled up to 110 inches or more through splicing. This new technology will be commercialized and mass-produced early next year, and will be the first to supply public displays that replace posters.

Ding Jinglong, executive vice president of Innolux, said that Innolux continued to cultivate active matrix AM mini LEDs and made a technological leap forward. It was the first time that all industry players demonstrated the 55-inch AM Mini LED rollable public display. This rollable technology is equipped with a flexible substrate, which has high curvature, high brightness, high contrast, high color saturation and high-definition dynamic image quality. Because of its advantages such as bendable or curled, ultra-thin, easy to install, and easy to carry , Will be widely used in various fields, business opportunities are expected.

Ding Jinglong pointed out that in the field of large-size displays, so far only LG has demonstrated the concept of Rollable with OLED technology, but it has not yet been successfully commercialized, speculating that its reliability and cost may face huge challenges. Innolux firmly believes that the inherent advantages of AM Mini LED as a PID public display will eventually win. In addition to the commercialization of the developed hard screen splicing, it also shows the unlimited potential of curling.

Ding Jinglong said that the market has reported that Apple iPad will use Mini LED as the backlight source of the LCD panel and adopt partition dimming to solve the problem of LCD panel brightness. Because the backlight uses a lot of LED particles, Apple, with its brand power and cost control, is expected to quickly achieve competitiveness below the cost of OLED, but not all brands can afford it.