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Micro-OLED
También conocido como OLEDoS, OLED-on-silicon, micro OLED, uOLED
Micro-OLED is a display built directly on a silicon chip, packing very small self-lit pixels into a tiny panel; it gives high-end headsets sharp images and deep blacks.
Micro-OLED, also called OLED-on-silicon or OLEDoS, is a type of display where organic light-emitting pixels are built on top of a silicon wafer instead of a glass panel. This allows extremely small pixels, so a panel only about the size of a postage stamp can hold millions of them.
Why headsets use it
- High pixel density, which raises pixels per degree and hides the screen-door effect.
- True blacks and high contrast, because each pixel produces its own light and can switch off completely.
- Small, light optics, since tiny panels pair well with pancake lenses.
Trade-offs
Micro-OLED panels are expensive to make, which is one reason they appear mostly in premium headsets. Their small size combined with light-hungry pancake optics can also limit brightness compared with some LCD designs.
Examples
Headsets with micro-OLED displays include the Apple Vision Pro, the Samsung Galaxy XR and the Bigscreen Beyond 2.
Términos relacionados
- Pixels per degree (PPD)
- Pixels per degree (PPD) measures how many display pixels fall within one degree of your vision in a headset…
- Screen-door effect
- The screen-door effect is a visible fine grid of dark lines between pixels in a VR headset…
- Pancake lens
- A pancake lens is a folded optical design that bounces light back and forth between layers…
- Low persistence
- Low persistence is a display technique where each frame is lit only for a brief moment…