Wider range of colors displayed (roughly doubling standard HDTV’s)
- The intensity of the laser is maintained for the lifespan of the TV, meaning a high
quality image is maintained throughout the life of the TV, unlike current HDTV
technology
- Laser TVs utilize roughly a quarter of power used by current TV technology
- Laser TVs tend to be half the weight of current HDTV’s
- First TV commercially available in 65 and 73 inch versions
OLED TV:

3D fernseher
- Excellent image quality at 1000000:1 contrast ratio
- Better image quality means wider viewing angle of 180 degrees
- Ultra thin screens measuring 3mm thin
- Power consumption is less that current technology since no backlight is required
- First TV commercially available in 11inchs
So What Are The Disadvantages?
There always seems to be a worry around any laser technology, scare mongers will raise issues around potential eye damage from a laser should a Laser TV become damaged. These concerns are yet to be proven. However it is suggested that special filters can be fitted within the TV to remove this potential fret.
Another concern is the speckle effect. Laser TV technology can produce an effect on the human eye which resembles speckling, this is caused by a number of waves joining together to produce a wave with varying intensity. This issue is being addressed by manufacturers, expect this to be overcome in near future.
Which Technology Wins? – Laser Or OLED
Laser TVs are on sale now and available to all….well to most, if your bank balance can support it and your home is large enough. If this suits your circumstance then Laser TV is a possibility for you at this time. OLED TV is cheaper by comparison, but not at the prices the average consumer would be happy with and screen sizes do not reflect what we have become used to for our homes.
As yet, laser technology has a way to develop, as more manufacturers take up the challenge. Prices should decrease and so will screen sizes. Likewise OLED screen sizes are set to increase. There does seem to be more of a buzz and excitement in the industry around OLED. Image wise these two technologies are truly head and shoulders above the rest and once these TVs truly develop and become TVs we can afford and want in our homes then there could be more of a head to head battle.
Which technology is better you ask? Considering all other factors, at this stage, it is just too early to tell.

31-inch OLED panels ready for production, Samsung confirms

To inflame a new wave in LCD competition, Samsung Mobile Display is getting ready to produce its OLED TV that will be available in 14.1” and 31” screen sizes.
After the emergence of XEL-1 OLED TV from Sony, people have been waiting for the arrival of its true competitor, and now these new panels from Samsung are expected to give some really tough time to it, as they will be used in laptops.
Samsung is going to utilize a technology that is known as Fine Metal Mask technology, as some costly materials have also been dropped in an effort to make OLEDS cost effective.
The 14.1” display has a 1366×768 resolution with Widescreen XGA and you will find it equipped with all other traditional traits of the today’s available OLEDs that include contrast ratio of 1,000,000:1, and 2.7mm thickness, so we can really expect some really sleek laptops in the coming days.

Led-tv
When it comes to 31” TV panel, it is full HD with 1920X1080resolution and you will find the same contrast ratio as in the above stated display. It will be available with 8.9mm thickness. You will soon find some other LCDs in the coming days that are being designed to give a tough time to that depth.
When it comes to their release, no word so far and similarly no details have yet emerged regarding prices.

3d Amoled Tv

According to Strasser, windows with transparent OLEDs (Organic Light Emitting Diodes) will be commonplace in a few years time: during daylight hours they are transparent in the evenings the OLEDs become a source of light. Windscreens in cars will function similarly, allowing navigation information to be transmitted through transparent OLEDs. Over the coming months, the publisher of OLED-display.net expects huge advances in OLED technology: “The lifespan of the OLEDs will double, and contrast and colours will improve significantly.“OLED have already reached the mass markets in smartphones: companies like Nokia and Samsung have a few models with OLED displays on the market. “In the future, almost all smartphones will include OLED,” Erich Strasser says. Strasser has been focusing on OLED technology since 2004 and opened the first online portal on the topic in the same year.The advance in technology will continue at a record pace in 2011. Strasser: “The manufacturers have recognised the future of OLEDs. LG Display and Samsung Mobile Display alone will be investing EUR13b in new OLED production sites over the coming five years. A similar sum was invested in LCD technology at the time. It’s clear: in the coming years, OLED will also conquer the Flat-TV market and will gradually replace LCD and plasma technology.“Erich Strasser: “As soon as 2011, LG plans to offer a 31” OLED 3D TV. And Samsung is even planning rollable OLED TVs within the next 24 months.” At CES-2011 in Las Vegas we will see new amazing prototypes our website reports exclusive from Las Vegas.For more information on

Samsung 3D
Glamorous LG 15 inch AM-OLED TV Preview