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I had one of those that a programmer that worked for me sold me. It did cost him something like $6000-9000 new. The image was incredible, but it had lots of d
by pritovido 6y ago
I had one of those that a programmer that worked for me sold me.
It did cost him something like $6000-9000 new.
The image was incredible, but it had lots of drawbacks:
1. It was huge and heavyweight. Most people that say "people obsession with flatness" has never expirienced having an screen that is as deep as long and tall. Attaching it to the wall was a nightmare.
2. It had problems with magnets. I put a big magnet like 1 meter away and it affected the screen.
3. It emitted X-Rays directly to your eyes. Not good.
In the end replacing it with LCDs was a great decision. Much better for the programming or CAD that I do.
OLED is great, as the article says, if you can buy-recover the cost somewhat.
- AtlasBarfed 6y ago3. It emitted X-Rays directly to your eyes. Not good. What's your source for this? Was it limited to the Sony?
- SomeoneFromCA 6y agoNo display made in at least in late 90-s would emit X-Rays.