http://hd.engadget.com/2007/12/01/sony-xel-1-oled-tv-unboxed/ Engadget HD Comments for Sony XEL-1 OLED TV unboxed http://hd.engadget.com/media/feedlogo.gif http://hd.engadget.com en-us Copyright 2009 Weblogs, Inc. The contents of this feed are available for non-commercial use only. Blogsmith http://www.blogsmith.com/http://hd.engadget.com/2007/12/01/sony-xel-1-oled-tv-unboxed/http://hd.engadget.com/2007/12/01/sony-xel-1-oled-tv-unboxed/
I would like Sony to show to the world how they measured above 100,000 to 1 contrast ratio let alone ten times that level of performance. Who has the handy link, well, handy? Bueller? Bueller?]]>Dec 1st 2007 6:44PMhttp://hd.engadget.com/2007/12/01/sony-xel-1-oled-tv-unboxed/http://hd.engadget.com/2007/12/01/sony-xel-1-oled-tv-unboxed/
No doubt this is the standard measure of simultanous contrast. They usually give the real deal measurements on the Bravia systems.

100,000 to 1 is a very easy measuement being well in the range of measurment of standard CRT devices at 50-100 nits. (.001 cd/m^2)

This is a proof of concept product. It is the first OLED TV that has been mass manfactured. Like the first of anything it is going to be very expensive. As time goes on Sony has proven to be one of the best at cost reducting manfacturing processes.

If they pull it off this is the next generation of TV after LCD. Plasma and DLP are pretty dead in the water as far as mass market. OLED in production beats in a solid may SED and FED on the drawingboard.]]>Dec 2nd 2007 8:53PMhttp://hd.engadget.com/2007/12/01/sony-xel-1-oled-tv-unboxed/http://hd.engadget.com/2007/12/01/sony-xel-1-oled-tv-unboxed/
That is wrong. Most measurements are sequental contrast. A simultanious contrast of 1,000,000 :1 would require a serious measurement device and some crazy level of inventive physics.]]>Dec 2nd 2007 9:21PM