The glass is not part of the display. It’s just holding the OLED panel in a conical shape and protecting its surface.
This is a non functioning sample that we were allowed to touch.
An LG Display employee rolls up the OLED panel while it’s showing an image. You can see a video of panel being rolled up here.
LG Display showed off several automotive displays, including these 12.3-inch WQHD+ and 8.8-inch FHD panels.
These 10.25-inch FHD and 9.2HD panels include LG Displays AIT technology, which embeds the touch sensor inside the LCD panel, eliminating the need for a separate layer of glass on top of it.
These 12.3-inch FHD pOLED panels can be curved. Being made from a plastic substrate, they are also last longer than traditional LCD screens and are less dangerous during a car crash.
Curved screens aren’t just for the dashboard. LG Display also showed of a 25-inch \u201cwaterfall\u201d touchscreen that could be used in a variety of locations inside a car. Both the smaller touch screens and this larger one can be operated while wearing gloves.
This 65-inch OLED panel can be dramatically curved in both a concave (shown here) and convex shape.
This 1.38-inch circular OLED panel is designed to be used in smartwatches.
This lightweight 15.6-inch FHD panel is designed for applications that need extremely thin and light screens.
The 15.6-inch ultra-light FHD panel is just 2.3mm thick.
This mock-up shows the 15.6-inch ultra-light FHD panel being used in a small TV.
From this angel you can see just how thin the 15.6-inch ultra-light FHD panel is.
This working prototype showed how LG Display’s ultra-light panels could be used to make extremely thin and lightweight TVs. This TV is so light it could be held to a surface with magnets.
This 139-inch curved video wall is made from 8 65-inch OLED panels (4 on each side).
LG Display has shown of transparent displays before, but this 55-inch OLED display is one of the largest and provides 40% transparency compared to the 12-15% transparency you get with LCD panels.
This 86-inch stretched LCD panel is designed for use in digital signage at airports, retail locations, etc.
This video wall consists of four 55-inch LCD screens, and according to LG Display has world’s narrowest bezel at 0.9mm.
LG Display showed how there displayed could be used in a retail setting.
Bill Detwiler is the Editor for Technical Content and Ecosystem at Celonis. He is the former Editor in Chief of TechRepublic and previous host of TechRepublic's Dynamic Developer podcast and Cracking Open, CNET and TechRepublic's popular online show. Previously, Bill was an IT manager in the social research and energy industries. He has bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Louisville, where he has also lectured on computer crime and crime prevention.
