Katarzyna Petru
Samsung Display has released material that at first glance looks like a trailer for a new game in the style of Cyberpunk 2077 or Arc Raiders, but in reality, it's a concrete overview of the technologies that are just coming into use. Instead of a boring presentation in a conference room, we got an action film about a team of reporters chasing a powerful tornado, which allowed them to test the equipment in conditions where ordinary electronics would likely not survive. Anyway, you'll see for yourself:
In the editorial command center, QD-OLED monitors play a key role. Their main advantage is that the image retains perfect colors even when viewed from a very wide angle, which is crucial when working in a team under pressure. However, when the action shifts to the futuristic car, a true leap toward usability is evident. The entire width of the dashboard is taken up by a single curved panel that adapts to the shape of the interior, and the cameras monitoring the driver are completely hidden beneath the surface of the screen, making the cockpit free of any unnecessary openings or indentations.
However, the biggest impression comes from the equipment used directly in the field. Samsung showcased, among other things, a MONT FLEX type screen (likely used in the Galaxy Fold), which simply continues to function without any damage after a specific impact on a hard surface right in the middle of a storm. Additionally, there are intelligent glasses with miniature displays of immense brightness that allow you to see digital maps clearly even in the full sun on the desert.
The entire system of displays is continuously synchronized with each other, transmitting data in real time between all team devices. It's a vision of a world where advanced technology finally becomes robust and resilient enough to keep up with us in real life.
And how do you see such a future for screens?
