Sony builds an insane 783-inch 16K screen in Japan
This screen makes 1080p look low-res.
Published: 11th April 2019 | Source: BBC |
Sony builds an insane 783-inch 16K screen in Japan
By utilising its "Crystal LED" technology, Sony has created a staggering 783-inch screen at the research centre of Shiseido, a screen which offers a whopping 16K resolution and stands 19.2 meters long and 5.4 meters high.
Sony has built this screen using a large number of Micro LED panels, each of which has no bezel and can be mounted side-by-side to create custom displays of almost any size. Even more impressive is that this screen offers a seamless appearance, allowing the display to appear as if it is a single contiguous unit.
The exact resolution of this ultra-scale monitor is unknown, aside from its pixel width of around 16K. Given the display's size, resolution and non-standard aspect ratio, it is currently being used to showcase custom content for Shiseido. 16K screens aren't expected to be seen outside of the world of digital signage and corporate use for the foreseeable future.
Crystal LED is Sony's brand name for Micro LED, a technology which has pixels provide their own illumination without the need for a backlight, a technology which is expected to replace OLED in the premium HDR space due to its similar feature set and its apparent lack of burn-in issues.
Sony has built this screen using a large number of Micro LED panels, each of which has no bezel and can be mounted side-by-side to create custom displays of almost any size. Even more impressive is that this screen offers a seamless appearance, allowing the display to appear as if it is a single contiguous unit.
The exact resolution of this ultra-scale monitor is unknown, aside from its pixel width of around 16K. Given the display's size, resolution and non-standard aspect ratio, it is currently being used to showcase custom content for Shiseido. 16K screens aren't expected to be seen outside of the world of digital signage and corporate use for the foreseeable future.
Crystal LED is Sony's brand name for Micro LED, a technology which has pixels provide their own illumination without the need for a backlight, a technology which is expected to replace OLED in the premium HDR space due to its similar feature set and its apparent lack of burn-in issues.
This screen's 16K horizontal resolution is equivalent to eight 1080p screens sitting side by side, and that doesn't even account for this screen's unknown vertical resolution. Crystal LED/Micro LED screens will likely prove popular when it comes to creating future showpiece displays in the future, with Samsung showcasing a 219-inch Micro LED screen back at CES 2019.
You can join the discussion on Sony's bonkers 783-inch 16K Crystal LED screen on the OC3D Forums.
Most Recent Comments
Well thats a new meaning for UltraWide
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QuoteOk so I need a bigger DeskQuote
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| This screen's 16K horizontal resolution is equivalent to eight 1080p screens sitting side by side, and that doesn't even account for this screen's unknown vertical resolution. |
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Originally Posted by greenback
ok so i need a bigger desk
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i want mirco LED NOW!!
im fed up with the inferior LCD/LED tech.
i buy 2000 euro monitors and they are still not "perfect" in a very dark environment.
and with anything cheaper from dell, aoc, asus, benq etc pp. you are sure to notice some kind of backlight bleeding, uniformity issues, etc.
that is maybe good enough for gamers, sure.
and OLED.
they don´t even do many OLED monitors because you are sure to run into burn in issues with a PC (when UI elements are displayed for hours on the same area of th screen).Quote
im fed up with the inferior LCD/LED tech.
i buy 2000 euro monitors and they are still not "perfect" in a very dark environment.
and with anything cheaper from dell, aoc, asus, benq etc pp. you are sure to notice some kind of backlight bleeding, uniformity issues, etc.
that is maybe good enough for gamers, sure.
and OLED.
they don´t even do many OLED monitors because you are sure to run into burn in issues with a PC (when UI elements are displayed for hours on the same area of th screen).Quote
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