OLED is currently considered the alternative for TVs and monitors. However, in a few years, there could be a better and cheaper option. What is QDEL and when can we purchase the new “wonder technology” for monitors and TVs?
OLED TVs, monitors, and other devices are often very expensive. However, the next step in development for monitors could be QDEL screens, short for “Quantum Dot Electroluminescent”, also known as NanoLED.
Unfortunately, it may still take two years before you can buy monitors and TVs with QDEL displays.
QDEL is set to become the better alternative to OLED soon
What are the advantages? QDEL screens are said to have no backlighting. Instead, each quantum dot is supposed to emit its own light.
The advantage of this: displays with the new QDEL technology offer a significantly larger color gamut than OLED panels and are also said to be brighter, more affordable, and more resistant to burn-in.
Colleagues from Ars Technica explain that QDEL is likely to offer a significantly better price-performance ratio than OLED displays. Only LCD-LED displays may continue to perform better from a price-performance perspective. This all speaks in favor of the new technology for now.
In a conversation with Ars Technica, David Hsieh, Senior Research Director for Displays at the market research company Omdia, stated that he expects QDEL to have the greatest impact on televisions, PC displays, and the automotive industry when it comes to consumer goods.
However, it may still take a while before we can buy TVs or gaming monitors with the corresponding technology.
When will QDEL displays be available in stores? The company Nanosys, which is leading the development, is aiming for commercial availability in 2026. This is primarily due to the production method needed to manufacture the displays. In the past, there have been repeated issues with producing display units without damaging individual “quantum dots”.
More interesting monitors: Spending a lot of time in front of a screen isn’t exactly good for our eyes. However, a 17-year-old teenager has apparently found a solution to this problem quite simply. You can read more about it directly on MeinMMO:
A 17-year-old invents a revolutionary new PC monitor for gaming and office – Costs only 500 euros
