Home > News
AMOLED screen replaced by Super LCD on HTC smartphones
Florence Legrand
July 29, 2010 8:39 AM
July 29, 2010 8:39 AM
The AMOLED screens that notably equip the latest HTC Desire and Google Nexus One smartphones, are now to be replaced with LCD screens. The reason for this is that Samsung, the manufacturer of these panels, cannot cope with demand. With the growth in sales of Android smartphones, a system strongly supported by HTC, Samsung can no longer keep pace and produce enough AMOLED panels. As you may be aware, this screen technology gives better contrast, wider viewing angles and lower energy consumption.
HTC is instead having to turn to Sony to supply Super LCD (SLCD) screens, especially for the Desire, which is proving a great commercial success. So what advantages does an SLCD screen have? SLCD technology should give better legibility in full sunlight and be less demanding in terms of energy consumption.
> Buyer's Guides: Our Pick of The Best Products
Previous story / Next story
-
29/0727-inch LED Cinema Display, Apple's new baby
-
29/07Smartphone Review: Samsung Galaxy S
-
29/07Panasonic Presents the World's First Consumer 3D Camcorder
-
Current story -AMOLED screen replaced by Super LCD on HTC smartphones
-
28/07Graphics card test: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 465
-
28/07Starcraft II: 12 year wait comes to an end
-
28/07App downloads dominated by Apple?
-
5/16/12HTC Announces Desire C: Pocket-Sized Android Phone
-
5/15/12Samsung Omnia M: New Windows Phone
-
5/11/12Samsung OLED TV Gets Price and Launch Date in Korea
-
5/4/12Samsung Galaxy S3: First Look, First Impressions
-
5/4/12Samsung Galaxy S3: First Benchmark Tests Point to Great Performances
-
5/4/12Vaio T13 & T11: Sony's First Ultrabooks
-
5/4/12Samsung Galaxy S3: 'Intelligent' Handset Coming 30 May
-
5/3/12Smartphone Review: HTC One S, A Good, Reasonably-Sized Android Phone
-
4/27/12Camcorder Review: Sony Handycam HDR-CX740
-
4/27/12Samsung Galaxy S3 on Amazon: 4.7'' OLED, 12 MP Camera

News
Buyer's Guide: The Best Monitors
