Product Description You ain't seen nothing yet, folks! Sony XEL-1 11" OLED Flat Panel TV does to television what sound did to movies. HDTV finally has a screen technology that brings out the definitive color and detail worthy of high-definition. OLED stands for Organic Light Emitting Diodes. It's a technology that makes the TV screen seem like it's alive. The 11" Flat Panel of the Sony XEL-1 is about 3mm thin - the thickness of about 3 stacked credit cards. There's no backlight to wash out the colors. Micro-size LED are compressed to the dots at the pixel level, delivering brightness and color depth never possible to be reproduced on any screen, including plasma. The OLED display panel uses extremely low power levels since the light-emitting structure of the panel eliminates the need for a separate light source. As a result, OLED panels can be up to 40 percent more efficient per panel inch compared with a conventional 20-inch LCD panel. Additionally, since OLED displays create their own light, any mercury associated with traditional backlighting is eliminated. Fully compatible with BRAVIA Internet Video Link service, the XEL-1 has 2 HDMI inputs and a MemoryStick slot for optimal image display of TV, Video, and Still. XEL-1 sets new horizons for HDTV and video. 960x540 Res for 1080i Stereo speakers Tuners - NTSC and ATSC Unit Dimensions - 11 5/16 x 9 15/16 x 5 1/2 (287 x 253 x 140mm) with stand; Weighs 4.3 lbs with stand
Customer Reviews:
ultimate technology for a portable blu-ray playerSeptember 2, 2008 i have been using this set for 6 months with a modified "code free" pioneer dv-400v upscaling dvd player.(do not own any blu-ray or hd player yet.)picture on the xel-1 is so good im not feeling deprived. miner issues:the screen is highly reflective and will need to be positioned so you arent viewing your own reflection,etc. also,the packaging for this set is quite complex,so if you buy online,you wont be casually shipping this back if you encounter problems. i am nearsighted,and this is an ideal set to watch without my glasses,which is important when using a headphone based audio setup.
Have seen it, don't own it. Yet.September 2, 2008 I just returned from Korea where I saw this display in an airport store. The screen is deceivingly small, the eleven inches looking even less generous than it sounds. It is wider than your average wide screen tv available, only half as tall as it is wide (about 5 inches - 5.5 according to this site.)
However, the picture looked amazing. I was caught by this before I knew I was looking at OLED - the faces on the display were the most realistic I have ever seen, on any kind of monitor. The quality was equivalent to a printed photograph. Looking closely I could still spot the pixels, the same size as any good quality lcd monitor. So I give credit mostly to the contrast ratio, in addition to the fact they were playing a blue ray from a ps3.
Anyway, 2500 is too much right now, I think you need to see it in person before you buy. I would dock a star for that, but I just can't be that harsh on this new technology - it really is the next big thing.
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