QDEL TV is the modern evolution of television, bringing innovation and performance to our daily entertainment.

The biggest reveal about TVs at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas happened at the end.
As the exhibition drew to a close, a select few were invited to a demonstration sponsored by Sharp of a new type of television display called QDEL TV.
Digital Trends reported on the meeting in detail. QD stands for “quantum dot,” a technology we’ve seen in QLED and QD-OLED TVs, but they work differently.
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As Digital Trends explains, these quantum dots don’t rely on lighting from other sources. LED TVs’ quantum dots get their energy from the backlight behind the screen . OLED displays ’ light comes from applying voltage to sheets of organic light-emitting phosphor. QDEL’s quantum dots get their energy from electricity, but they don’t need a separate power source.
Sharp claims that QDEL displays are just as easy to manufacture as LEDs, but provide display quality similar to OLED. And that seems to be without the drawbacks associated with OLED, which include lower brightness, a slight risk of burn-in, albeit small, and the potential for pixel material to age over time. There's also the difficulty of manufacturing with OLED.
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Digital Trends reports that they have seen two QDEL prototypes with a 12-inch and 30-inch display. However, as of now, there are no plans to manufacture the QDEL displays.
Sharp's unveiling of its new QDEL TV technology at the 2018 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas opens up new horizons for the world of televisions. QDEL technology appears to overcome the current problems faced by OLED, offering excellent picture quality without the inherent drawbacks. However, the lack of a concrete plan for commercial production of QDEL displays remains an unanswered question, leaving the future of this technology uncertain.
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With the rapid advancement of technology, the market reaction and the development of QDEL technology in everyday life are expected. The anxiety about which manufacturer will be the first to implement this impressive technology opens up negotiating horizons for the next generation of televisions.
Information source: channelnews.com.au
