Technology is becoming inherently thinner and lighter with each passing year, but the Sony XBR-A1E Bravia OLED TV identifies how the technology is being further developed. The OLED TV was shown off by the brand at CES 2017 and features 8-million self-illuminating pixels in the painstakingly thin design.
The majority of OLED TVs on the market hide the various components necessary for the set to operate in a base, but the Sony XBR-A1E Bravia OLED TV puts everything into the rear kickstand. This doubles as the way to keep the unit upright when placed in a room, while the speakers on the unit are virtually invisible. This is because the speaker system is built-in to the screen itself to emit sound in a way that unifies it with the picture like never before.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Thinner OLED Technology
- The development of razor-thin OLED TVs showcases the trend of technology getting thinner and lighter.
- Integrated Speaker Systems
- The Sony XBR-A1E Bravia OLED TV exemplifies the trend of built-in speaker systems that unify sound with the picture.
- Invisible Components
- The innovative design of the Sony XBR-A1E Bravia OLED TV highlights the trend of hiding components within the TV itself.
Sectors Adopting This
- Consumer Electronics
- The consumer electronics industry can capitalize on the trend of thinner OLED technology to develop more compact and stylish TVs.
- Home Theater
- The home theater industry can leverage integrated speaker systems to create immersive audio experiences without the need for separate speakers.
- Display Manufacturing
- The display manufacturing industry has an opportunity to innovate by developing new methods to hide components and create sleeker TV designs.
