<ul><li>OLED displays are popular in TVs, laptops, smartphones, and more due to their self-emissive nature.</li><li>OLED stands for ‘organic light-emitting diode' and uses organic compounds to emit light.</li><li>The thin organic film emits light when an electric current passes through it.</li><li>OLED's self-emissive property allows for thinner, lighter, and more flexible displays.</li><li>Individual pixel control leads to true blacks and better contrast compared to LCD.</li><li>OLED screens offer wider viewing angles and consume less energy.</li><li>Disadvantages of OLED include less brightness than some LCD models and durability concerns.</li><li>OLED burn-in is a known issue caused by static images, but precautions can minimize it.</li><li>OLED technology is used in TVs, laptops, smartphones, and gaming consoles.</li><li>Despite some drawbacks, OLED displays excel in contrast and gaming performance.</li></ul>

What is OLED? A guide to the display technology

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