Where this can be classified is unknown but the wow factor is undeniable. Sony announced yesterday that is has developed not only a flexible but rollable OLED display. Through a complex in house process Sony has was able to manufacture an organic semi-conductor material that allows images to be clearly displayed on the material while more »

OLED TVs have not been in active development for some time now, but LG has decided to pursue large screen production of OLED screens. In August 2009, LG announced a 15-inch OLED TV priced at 3 million wons (about $2565). Attempting to raise the bar in 2010, LG announced that it would volume-produce 20-inch class more »

This is something I didn’t see coming at CES. We all were waiting for the tablets, eReaders, and 3D TV’s, but this was a bit more of a surprise. Samsung announced their protoype 14-inch notebook with a transparent OLED screen. Right now, this is the largest transparent OLED display yet. When shut off, the screen more »

Recently, the Zune HD has appeared on many tech blogs and websites in terms of pricing and some initial impressions. Let’s see what we know so far about the device touted to save Microsoft’s MP3 player ambitions. Best Buy shows off Zune HD prices? This morning, I wrote an article which featured images from Best more »

A lot of folks say the Palm Pre is going to be an iPhone killer. I am not sure about that, but it’ll be a competitor and may sway some votes. What I do know is that when it comes to portable media, Apple is still tops there. For reasons why, check out the new Walkman X.

I take a lot of cheap shots at Sony for still holding onto the Walkman brand here in the States so I figured I should give Sony its due where it is deserved. It looks like the new Walkman X, due here in the US has been priced with projected availability and it looks hot. The 16GB version will sell for $299 and the 32GB version at $399; both are coming mid-June. So what sets this player apart? Keep reading.

Welcome to the Good Friday edition, or the “no one else is working, so why should I?” edition, as I like to call it. This week blends freak-deaky gadgets that will only add to my neurosis and potential set us all back some major ching. The normal weirdness is here thanks to MS and Amazon and who knows what the heck Archos is thinking. Here is my list: $99 Netbooks with a catch, Microsoft has a confidence problem, Archos goes PMP with one feature: low price, Screens will never be rolled — we need to get over that, and the Kindle 2 lacks a value prop to get Sue to upgrade.

Back at CES, Sony showed off a flexible 2.5-inch OLED screen. Sir Howard Stringer joked that Jay-Z isn’t the only one who could squeeze Beyonce as he flexed the display while it played a Beyonce music video. But what exactly is this technology for? It seems like a cool concept, but what practical applications do flexible OLED screens have? Let’s take a look into the future.

The Samsung TL320, a 12-megapixel camera, will have an OLED display on is back. The display will be 3-inches in size and ought to be quite sharp. Contrast ratios on OLED displays are excellent, so colors pop and blacks look black. To give you an idea on how dark the blacks get on an OLED more »

As previously rumored, Sony has unveiled the NWZ-X1000 Walkman during CES. To begin with the NWZ-X1000 features a nice 3-inch touchscreen based AMOLED display and that is not where the nice features stop. Additionally, the player also includes Wi-Fi and has either a 16GB and 32GB storage option. Unfortunately, at this time the availability and more »

Digital picture frames have been sweeping the market, and so is OLED (organic light-emitting diode) technology. I suppose it was just an obvious to mix the two, and Kodak is the first as the company just unveiled the wireless OLED digital picture frame.

As you can see, the OLED screen is quite thin. I don’t have measurement of its thickness (or thinness), but considering the OLED from Sony debuted at CES at 0.3mm, then this one from Kodak is probably millimeters thin.

More info on the Kodak OLED frame after the break.