We know it’s been burning on your mind everyday since December 6th, 2007: “What on Earth are those guys and gals over at Seiko Epson doing now that they’ve killed production of RPTVs?” At long last, we’ve located an answer. According to a prideful new release from the outfit, it has developed a new inkjet technology that will enable the “uniform deposition of organic material in the production of large-screen OLED TVs.” For what seems like years now, manufacturers have teased us with 37-inch OLED HDTVs, but they’ve skirted around questions relating to “price” and “release.” Now, the last remaining excuse seems to have been vaporized, so if we don’t see a market-ready big-screen OLED at CES 2010… well, let’s just say the knee-capping club is dying for a reason to reunite.
[Via Akihabara News]
Seiko Epson’s inkjet tech brings big-screen OLED TVs closer to reality originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 26 May 2009 10:34:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments

Samsung shows off latest, biggest, bendiest AMOLED prototype
LG’s LH55 series of 1080p, 240Hz LCDs now shipping
How would you change Samsung’s Instinct s30?
Samsung’s Giorgio Armani WinMo smartphone to be revealed June 11
Takashi Murakami and Louis Vuitton make QR codes fun again
Talkback Thursday: Would you use tags if we implemented them?
Android “Donut” makes its first delicious appearance, packed with new toys
T-Mobile goes unlimited + no contract with ‘Even More Plus’ plans
The Eigenharp is alive
Saturday giveaway: Kodak 5250 all-in-one printer, just for you
Review: Technical Pro PM-21
Video: Epson's multitouch X-Desk is your next coffee table