It is reported that Panasonic is considering providing OLED TV mass production technology to other TV manufacturers in a fee-based manner. Panasonic has started negotiations with manufacturers in Japan and abroad, and the targets of the negotiations include Samsung Electronics and LG Electronics.
Compared with Samsung's technology, Panasonic's technology enables manufacturers to produce OLED TVs at lower cost, and although Panasonic and Sony are jointly developing OLED panels and providing technical information to each other, due to the different mass production methods of both parties, Therefore, Panasonic will provide technology to external companies for Panasonic's own mass production technology.
On June 25, 2012, Sony and Panasonic jointly announced that they will jointly develop next-generation OLED panels for TV/large-size displays, with the goal of establishing mass production technology for next-generation OLED panels in 2013. In addition to Panasonic, Sony is currently working with Taiwan AUO (2409) to develop OLED panels.
At present, LG has started to sell OLED TVs in many markets around the world, but the sales volume is not satisfactory. It is said that the cumulative sales in South Korea as of April this year is only about 200 units. Samsung's OLED TV will also start selling this week, selling at a slightly lower price than LG, but it is also close to $9,000, far higher than the same size LED TV and 4K TV.
OLED TV is considered to be the orthodox successor to next-generation display technology. But investing in OLED TVs requires a lot of capital flow, and it is obviously difficult for Panasonic in trouble. But Panasonic itself has OLED technology, and if it can't be used well, it is another form of waste.
Panasonic has only been involved in the production of small-sized OLED panels. It is reported that Panasonic plans to use its Himeji factory to produce commercial OLED panels for medical devices and TV stations before the end of 2015 (before March 2016).
Compared with Samsung's technology, Panasonic's technology enables manufacturers to produce OLED TVs at lower cost, and although Panasonic and Sony are jointly developing OLED panels and providing technical information to each other, due to the different mass production methods of both parties, Therefore, Panasonic will provide technology to external companies for Panasonic's own mass production technology.
On June 25, 2012, Sony and Panasonic jointly announced that they will jointly develop next-generation OLED panels for TV/large-size displays, with the goal of establishing mass production technology for next-generation OLED panels in 2013. In addition to Panasonic, Sony is currently working with Taiwan AUO (2409) to develop OLED panels.
At present, LG has started to sell OLED TVs in many markets around the world, but the sales volume is not satisfactory. It is said that the cumulative sales in South Korea as of April this year is only about 200 units. Samsung's OLED TV will also start selling this week, selling at a slightly lower price than LG, but it is also close to $9,000, far higher than the same size LED TV and 4K TV.
OLED TV is considered to be the orthodox successor to next-generation display technology. But investing in OLED TVs requires a lot of capital flow, and it is obviously difficult for Panasonic in trouble. But Panasonic itself has OLED technology, and if it can't be used well, it is another form of waste.
Panasonic has only been involved in the production of small-sized OLED panels. It is reported that Panasonic plans to use its Himeji factory to produce commercial OLED panels for medical devices and TV stations before the end of 2015 (before March 2016).
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