Posted by vitorcerq on 06 September 2012 at 14:41

Samsung developing ClorOLED display with 16 subpixels RGB Matrix

Rumor has it that Samsung is developing a new display technology called the ClorOLED.

Samsung has been using its HD SuperAMOLED Display technology in their high-end devices (except the Samsung Galaxy S II) until the newly announced Samsung Galaxy Note II. The Samsung Galaxy Note, Samsung Galaxy Nexus and the Samsung Galaxy S III  implement their HD Super AMOLED  with a PenTile RGBG-matrix (2 subpixels/pexel), while the Galaxy Note II uses an RBG matrix (3 subpixels/pixels) but not in the standard 3 stripe arrangement.

This new ClorOLED technology is going to use an RGB Matrix with 16 subpixels. The Super AMOLED Plus in the Galaxy S II is listed by Samsung as having 12 subpixels in ads, so we’d have a third more here. PhoneArena’s source reports that the pixel density will be of 358ppi in a 5.8″ unit.

With the new Samsung Galaxy Note II, Samsung showed us that it’s not afraid to experiment with their subpixel numbers and it’s Matrix arrangement. The 5.8″ ClorOLED Display unit might be in the upcoming Galaxy Note III.

The new ClorOLED technology is said to be shipped in June 2013.

 

(Source: PhoneArena)

Related Posts:

  • No Related Posts

7 comments on “Samsung developing ClorOLED display with 16 subpixels RGB Matrix

  1. Impheatus on said:

    If Samsung was to make the new Nexus what kind of screen do you think they would use?

    Report this comment

  2. odoggmd on said:

    4.8″ 230×480 :o )))

    Report this comment

  3. bestofel on said:

    If shipped at June 2013, shold be for Samsung Galaxy S 4!

    Report this comment

  4. UrbanDenim on said:

    So to this day the Galaxy Samsung SII still has the better display??

    Report this comment

  5. vavrorvav on said:

    5.8″ display!

    Sounds like my future love

    Report this comment

  6. simst on said:

    urbandenim: it never had, i had both phones + nexus S3 has the best screen, period.

  7. Pingback: ClorOLED: La posible nueva tecnología de pantallas de Samsung

Leave a Reply




SamMobile
© 2013 SamMobile.com  |  Privacy & Cookies  |  Find us on Facebook, Google+ and Twitter