Bendy .tv™ is a news source about bendy technology, including bendy e reader, screen, mobile and TV! This telescoping / folding laptop graphic, right, which appeared in PC Magazine, is designed by Kenn Brown and Chris Wren of Mondolithic / Kontent Studios. Blogs lend themselves to technology news, since posts in chronological order, descending. Few commercial productions of flexible oled have been released, as far as newspaper ereaders, mobile, or TV. It is the mission of this website to follow touch screen technology as it progresses, with chronological updates that fit blog algorithm. Welcome, and enjoy!
Unveiled at Hongik University in South Korea in June 2010, a new smartphone concept by Professor. Haeseong J. Jee and Hye Yeon You is to be comprised of plastic polymer substrate instead of glass. This will allow the display to be curled around a one-inch cylinder! Samsung has confirmed that the production of these super flexible amoled displays may make their debut in 2012.
Nov 2010: Samsung Shows Off Foldable Concept on Large Screen at FDP International 2010. Samsung realizes the future of 3D TV: bendy tv screens which allow 3D viewing from any angle – ideal to immerse yourself in the 3D experience right in your living room!
Ref: SlashGear.com
This looks like it was leaked by Samsung!
How about a mobile with these properties?
Sony’s Thin Rollable Display
Resolution: 432 by 240 pixels – improvement by May 2010!
Kurisumaku captured brilliant footage of Sony’s rad 2009 CES display of flex oled!
Ref: Kurisumaku’s Channel
May 2008 Foldable OLED Phone Demo by Samsung
Ref: xc95131′s Channel
Sighting: April 2008
Where it really gets exciting? Fast-forward to Minute 1:20!
In 2008, newspaper-type roll-to-roll was explored as a more efficient method than batch of flexible OLED manufacturing!
In partnership with Energy Conversion Devices (ECD), with a grant from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), GE moved flexible oled forward when it introduced a roll-to-roll method of display manufacturing.
Ref: Ars Technica
In May 2007, Sony announced its full-color OLED – organic light-emitting diode – screen, built on TFT – Thin Film Transistor – technology. It is slapped on plastic instead of glass, which leads to a thin, bendable, display shown here:
Size: 2.5″
Resolution: 120 X 60 pixels
Thickness: 0.3 mm
Wt: 1.5 g
Colors: 16.8 million
Ref: Pink Tentacle