Thursday 1 September 2022 05:46 PM LG unveils the world's largest OLED TV with a 97-INCH screen trends now

Thursday 1 September 2022 05:46 PM LG unveils the world's largest OLED TV with a 97-INCH screen trends now
Thursday 1 September 2022 05:46 PM LG unveils the world's largest OLED TV with a 97-INCH screen trends now

Thursday 1 September 2022 05:46 PM LG unveils the world's largest OLED TV with a 97-INCH screen trends now

LG unveils the world's largest OLED TV: 'Awe-inspiring' device has a 97-INCH screen and could go on sale in time for the FIFA World Cup - for a rumoured £20,000 LG is showcasing the OLED evo Gallery Edition TV at IFA 2022 in Berlin this week At 97 inches going diagonally, the new TV is about the size of a queen-sized bed  LG is yet to reveal the price of the TV but it's rumoured to be more than £20,000

View
comments

LG has showcased the world's largest OLED TV with an 'awe-inspiring' 97-inch screen - about the size of a double bed.

The OLED evo Gallery Edition TV, which is being displayed at IFA 2022 in Berlin this week, will be available towards the end of the year. 

The Korean firm said it will 'deliver immersive viewing experiences on a grand scale' when it's released, which should be in time for the FIFA World Cup. 

The firm is yet to reveal a price for the monster display, although it's rumoured to be more than £20,000. 

The Korean firm said it will 'deliver immersive viewing experiences on a grand scale' when it's released, which should be in time for the FIFA World Cup

The Korean firm said it will 'deliver immersive viewing experiences on a grand scale' when it's released, which should be in time for the FIFA World Cup

At 97 inches diagonally, LG's OLED evo Gallery Edition TV (pictured) is the world's largest OLED TV

At 97 inches diagonally, LG's OLED evo Gallery Edition TV (pictured) is the world's largest OLED TV 

WHAT IS OLED? 

OLED, or organic light-emitting diodes, works by putting electricity through certain materials that glow red, green and blue.

It is the only TV technology to create colour like this. LCDs, for instance, use colour filters and liquid crystals that block light to create an image.

Meanwhile, plasmas use UV light by triggering pockets of gas that create red, green and blue phosphors.

This means OLEDs can be thinner and more flexible than any other television technology currently on the market.

Advertisement

Specific launch dates for 'key markets' will be revealed in the following weeks, LG said. 

OLED TVs use self-lit pixels that can be turned on and off individually to reproduce 'perfect blacks and incredibly natural colours'. 

read more from dailymail.....

PREV Anti-aging elixirs could be hiding in a $1 diabetes pill or a mysterious ... trends now
NEXT PlayStation 5 Pro will be an 'enormous' jump in tech with 8K resolutions and ... trends now