Wednesday, April 14, 2004
High-Resolution Cellphone Screen
Posted by Suhit Gupta in "NEWS" @ 11:00 AM
"Samsung Electronics Co, Ltd of Korea exhibited a variety of panels, including a 2.03-inch LCD panel with the resolution equivalent to 400ppi, and a 1.83-inch QVGA-size LCD panel with the resolution of 223ppi, at the 19th "EDEX 2004 Electronic Display Exhibition."
Samsung's 2.03-in. panel realizes VGA-equivalent quality with 240 X 640 pixels and features Amorphous Si TFT technology. "While the number of pixels in the panel remains 240 x 640, the high-resolution display equivalent to the VGA format (400ppi and 480 x 640 pixels) was achieved with the company's original "Four Color Rendering" (4CR) technique, according to the company. It achieves the luminance of 200cd/m2, a contrast ratio of 200:1, and 262,000 colors for the display. The color reproduction area against NTSC is 70%."
So you may think that this post belongs more on SPT or PPCT, but I was just thinking that cell phone cameras are only getting better and there has been talk of hard drives in cell phones off late. All this coupled with high resolution displays, I think it would be very possible for you, in the relatively near future, to be able to capture, edit and share photographs with friends/family all through your cell phone. Maybe even videos?
Samsung's 2.03-in. panel realizes VGA-equivalent quality with 240 X 640 pixels and features Amorphous Si TFT technology. "While the number of pixels in the panel remains 240 x 640, the high-resolution display equivalent to the VGA format (400ppi and 480 x 640 pixels) was achieved with the company's original "Four Color Rendering" (4CR) technique, according to the company. It achieves the luminance of 200cd/m2, a contrast ratio of 200:1, and 262,000 colors for the display. The color reproduction area against NTSC is 70%."
So you may think that this post belongs more on SPT or PPCT, but I was just thinking that cell phone cameras are only getting better and there has been talk of hard drives in cell phones off late. All this coupled with high resolution displays, I think it would be very possible for you, in the relatively near future, to be able to capture, edit and share photographs with friends/family all through your cell phone. Maybe even videos?
