11.01.21
eMagin Corporation has unveiled a new prototype for a widescreen ultra-extended graphics array (WUXGA) (1920x1200 pixels) that uses the company’s Direct Patterning Display (dPd™) technology to achieve 10,000 candela per square meter (cd/m2) of maximum luminance, becoming the world’s brightest high-resolution, full-color OLED microdisplay.
“This is a historic moment for eMagin and the industry and is our greatest achievement to date in advancing our proprietary dPd technology,” said eMagin CEO Andrew G. Sculley. “By applying direct patterning to WUXGA displays, we have reached more than 10,000 cd/m2, or nits, in maximum luminance and vivid RGB full color. This represents a 20-fold improvement over our typical white with color filter XL microdisplays, with brightness three- to four-times greater than our new XLE microdisplays, and we believe it is the brightest high-resolution, full-color OLED microdisplay in the world.
“We are working with a tier-one consumer company to develop this technology, including ways of manufacturing it at commercial scale,” said Sculley. “Higher brightness and improved resolution will enable our customers to overcome inefficient optics and implement new and advanced features that to date have simply not been technically feasible.”
“This is a historic moment for eMagin and the industry and is our greatest achievement to date in advancing our proprietary dPd technology,” said eMagin CEO Andrew G. Sculley. “By applying direct patterning to WUXGA displays, we have reached more than 10,000 cd/m2, or nits, in maximum luminance and vivid RGB full color. This represents a 20-fold improvement over our typical white with color filter XL microdisplays, with brightness three- to four-times greater than our new XLE microdisplays, and we believe it is the brightest high-resolution, full-color OLED microdisplay in the world.
“We are working with a tier-one consumer company to develop this technology, including ways of manufacturing it at commercial scale,” said Sculley. “Higher brightness and improved resolution will enable our customers to overcome inefficient optics and implement new and advanced features that to date have simply not been technically feasible.”
