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Samsung Display introduces OLEDoS panel made for XR Headset

Samsung Display introduced advanced technologies and products, including an RGB OLEDoS screen built for XR headsets, at the Augmented World Expo (AWE) USA 2025 event. 

Samsung has yet to officially launch the XR headset; meanwhile, it has now introduced an XR-ready OLEDoS screen with a support of 20,000 nits peak brightness at the AWE USA 2025. In case you missed it, AWE USA is one of the leading global events for the XR industry, which includes Augmented Reality (AR), Virtual Reality (VR), and Mixed Reality (MR). The event is going on in Long Beach, California, from June 10 to June 12. 

At the event, Samsung Display participated in the event to showcase its flagship products: RCB OLEDoS and White OLEDoS. Jae Beom Choi, Executive Vice President and Head of M-P/J Division at Samsung Display, stated, “Through our participation at AWE, we aim to showcase the vast potential of OLEDoS to consumers and reinforce our position as a key partner in the spatial computing ecosystem.”

The 1.3-inch RGB OLEDoS panel is dedicatedly designed for XR headsets, which delivers 4,200 PPI resolution and 20,000 nits peak brightness. The company has implemented Micro Lens Array (MLA) technology, which uses the principles of convex lenses for enhanced brightness and viewing angle to achieve the high-end panel design. 

Samsung also introduced a 1.4-inch RGB OLEDoS panel that delivers an industry-leading resolution of 5,000 PPI and has three times more pixels as compared to a 4K TV, enhancing visual clarity. Apart from this, the company also introduced OLEDoS microdisplays, including White OLEDoS and RGB OLEDoS, which are 0.62 inches in size and have a pixel density of 2,600 PPI.

Raghav Sachdeva

Hello, I'm Raghav a part-time writer of Samlover. Curiosity coursing through my veins, I'm a knowledge junkie with a knack for explaining the complex in ways that make sense (even if it takes a few extra words). Don't be fooled by the big headphones and ebook reader facade - I might disappear into worlds of words and ideas, but Doubt, my ever-vigilant canine companion, keeps me grounded. He's the furry alarm clock that drags me to the park twice a day, reminding me that the real world exists beyond the pages and podcasts. So, forgive the occasional long-winded post –… More »

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