Latest news with #NTSC
Yahoo
15-07-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
TCL CSOT Display Technology Sets New Trend in Foldables with Lenovo moto razr 60 Series
SHANGHAI, July 10, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- TCL CSOT, a global leader in advanced display technologies, participated in the Lenovo Tianxi AI Ecosystem Spring Launch Event in Shanghai on May 8. A major highlight of the event was the debut of the Lenovo moto razr 60 series foldable smartphones, all featuring LTPO panels supplied by TCL CSOT, which is also the exclusive supplier of both the inner and outer displays for the Lenovo moto razr 60 Ultra. Ultra-Thin Flexible Large Screen: A Fusion of Technology and AestheticsThe Lenovo moto razr 60 series is designed to be thin, agile, and stylish, achieved through TCL CSOT's 50µm UTG (Ultra-Thin Glass), which is 70% thicker than the previous generation. This upgrade maintains high light transmittance while improving screen reliability and reducing creasing. Its 6.96-inch ultra-large inner screen offers an expansive, immersive visual experience. With a 1224x2992 high resolution and a 464ppi pixel density, it delivers incredibly sharp and detailed visuals. Powered by TCL CSOT's latest emissive material technology, the display reduces 13% power consumption compared to the previous model. Combined with 8T1C LTPO and polarizer-free technologies, the display excels in both energy efficiency and visual fluidity. Taking advantage of a wide adaptive refresh rate range from 1Hz to 165Hz, the display adjusts intelligently across various scenarios. Along with regional refresh technology, this combination ensures smooth visuals while further optimizing power consumption, delivering a more comfortable user experience. Pushing the boundaries of visual performance, the display delivers up to 2,000 nits of full-screen brightness and peaks at 4,500 nits. With 117% NTSC and 87% BT.2020 color gamut coverage, it brings vibrant details to life. Even under direct sunlight, content remains bright and legible, offering professional-grade visuals for content creation, photography, and immersive entertainment. It also stands out as the industry's first standalone display module to support IP68-rated water resistance. Exclusively supplied by TCL CSOT, the Lenovo moto razr 60 Ultra's 4.0-inch external screen is engineered for both utility and design refinement. With a refresh rate of up to 165Hz and peak brightness reaching 3,000 nits, it remains vivid and readable even under direct sunlight. Matched for color and responsiveness with the internal display, the outer screen ensures a seamless transition between the two displays for a consistently smooth user experience. Collaborative Innovation: Shaping the Future of DisplaysThe launch of the Lenovo moto razr 60 series further deepens the strategic partnership between Lenovo and TCL CSOT. In 2024, the two companies jointly established a display innovation lab to advance OLED flexible and foldable screen technologies and accelerate their commercialization. In the mobile segment of the small to medium sized display market, demand is increasingly focused on high brightness, high refresh rates, and high resolution. At the same time, energy efficiency and low power consumption remain top development priorities. TCL CSOT is actively investing in next-generation low-frequency, low-power technologies, and has independently developed display solutions, including LTPS and LTPO. These innovations reinforce TCL CSOT's leadership in delivering high-end, next-gen display products to its partners. Driven by the user-centric approach, TCL CSOT remains committed to three core technology pillars: "More Pleasant Display Experience, More Reliable Vision Health, More Sustainable Green and Low-carbon." Its display solutions for the Lenovo moto razr 60 series, with notable progress in thinness, visual performance, and power efficiency, reflects the company's ongoing pursuit of excellence. These advancements highlight TCL CSOT's commitment to meeting higher consumer expectations while reinforcing its leadership in display innovation. About TCL CSOTEstablished in 2009, TCL China Star Optoelectronics Technology Co., Ltd. (TCL CSOT) is a leading global innovator in display technologies. Its LCD, OLED, and MLED solutions power applications across TVs, smartphones, tablets, laptops, monitors, automotive systems, VR/XR, and commercial displays. With a clear strategic direction set by its advanced display technology brand APEX, TCL CSOT invests continuously and strategically in R&D, driven by a mission to amaze, protect and inspire all people through endlessly innovative display technology. As part of TCL's Worldwide Olympic Partnership, TCL CSOT is proud to deliver display solutions that elevate experiences on the global stage. SOURCE TCL China Star Optoelectronics Technology
Zawya
12-06-2025
- Automotive
- Zawya
Saudi Arabia to use 3D accident analysis technology
RIYADH — The National Transportation Safety Center (NTSC) has announced its adoption of the latest smart technologies in safety investigations, a move aimed at enhancing the efficiency of safety investigations and achieving the highest standards of efficiency and quality in accident analysis across various modes of transportation. The center explained that the most prominent of these technologies is 3D scanning, which enables specialized teams to document accident sites with high accuracy, capture the position of the vehicle, and gather environmental details surrounding the accident site. This technology enables the reconstruction of the accident site using 3D models with high accuracy and reliability, contributing to a more professional analysis of the causes and circumstances, and providing accurate information to decision-makers and stakeholders in the transportation and safety sectors. This development comes as part of the center's ongoing efforts to adopt the latest technological capabilities and enhance the national safety system, in line with the ambitious goals of Saudi Vision 2030 in the field of transportation safety. The National Transport Safety Center is a Saudi center concerned with enhancing transportation safety levels and investigating transportation accidents. © Copyright 2022 The Saudi Gazette. All Rights Reserved. Provided by SyndiGate Media Inc. (
Saudi Gazette
11-06-2025
- Automotive
- Saudi Gazette
Saudi Arabia to use 3D accident analysis technology
Saudi Gazette report RIYADH — The National Transportation Safety Center (NTSC) has announced its adoption of the latest smart technologies in safety investigations, a move aimed at enhancing the efficiency of safety investigations and achieving the highest standards of efficiency and quality in accident analysis across various modes of transportation. The center explained that the most prominent of these technologies is 3D scanning, which enables specialized teams to document accident sites with high accuracy, capture the position of the vehicle, and gather environmental details surrounding the accident site. This technology enables the reconstruction of the accident site using 3D models with high accuracy and reliability, contributing to a more professional analysis of the causes and circumstances, and providing accurate information to decision-makers and stakeholders in the transportation and safety sectors. This development comes as part of the center's ongoing efforts to adopt the latest technological capabilities and enhance the national safety system, in line with the ambitious goals of Saudi Vision 2030 in the field of transportation safety. The National Transport Safety Center is a Saudi center concerned with enhancing transportation safety levels and investigating transportation accidents.
The Age
22-05-2025
- General
- The Age
Waiting for my pal
'Mike Fogarty (C8) first saw colour TV in San Diego in 1967,' notes Mike Honey of Wentworth Falls. 'This would have been broadcast in NTSC (National Television Standards Committee), a system developed in America in the 1940s. Fortunately, when colour was introduced to Australia in the 1970s, the PAL (Phase Alternate Lines) system was chosen instead, producing a much higher quality colour image. When American shows had to be broadcast here, however, a PAL copy sadly did nothing to enhance the poor picture quality. Many of us who worked in the television industry at that time would claim, therefore, that NTSC actually stood for 'Never The Same Colour'.' 'Since the introduction of colour television in Australia, we have, in fact, become more black and white,' reckons Rob McPaul of Thirroul. 'Where are the canary yellow and lime green cars? Likewise, with houses, red brick has given way to shades of grey and painted houses are shades of white. With this loss of colour in our environment, have we benefited from colour television? What do other C8-ers think?' 'Regarding colour in the world and children as thinkers, I recall taking a group of year 9 students from the city to a dairy farm near Bathurst,' writes Lis Alarab of Hornsby. 'The farmer was explaining the different breeds of cattle and pointing them out to the students when one kid very seriously asked: 'So, which cows produce the chocolate milk?'' 'I recently passed an old, dark-fronted microwave getting a second chance at life doubling as a mailbox,' says Viv Munter of Tumbi Umbi. 'It got me thinking about other creative mailbox ideas. Perhaps fellow C8-ers can share?' Roderick van Gelder of Hunters Hill flicks the switch: 'At this point I am happy to pay more for appliances with zero 'smart' features (C8) and just physical knobs, buttons and controls for everything.' 'Your recent items on products from the 1950s and earlier (C8) stirred in my memory stuff called Dr Thar's Ointment,' says Lindsay Cook of Castle Hill. 'It came in a round tin and seemed to be applied by my mother to many childhood injuries. I had no idea what was in it, or whether it really did any good. I understood at the time that it was a 'drawing ointment', whatever that is. However, Dr Google indicates that the current version is an antiseptic and is still available. Wonders never cease.'
Sydney Morning Herald
22-05-2025
- General
- Sydney Morning Herald
Waiting for my pal
'Mike Fogarty (C8) first saw colour TV in San Diego in 1967,' notes Mike Honey of Wentworth Falls. 'This would have been broadcast in NTSC (National Television Standards Committee), a system developed in America in the 1940s. Fortunately, when colour was introduced to Australia in the 1970s, the PAL (Phase Alternate Lines) system was chosen instead, producing a much higher quality colour image. When American shows had to be broadcast here, however, a PAL copy sadly did nothing to enhance the poor picture quality. Many of us who worked in the television industry at that time would claim, therefore, that NTSC actually stood for 'Never The Same Colour'.' 'Since the introduction of colour television in Australia, we have, in fact, become more black and white,' reckons Rob McPaul of Thirroul. 'Where are the canary yellow and lime green cars? Likewise, with houses, red brick has given way to shades of grey and painted houses are shades of white. With this loss of colour in our environment, have we benefited from colour television? What do other C8-ers think?' 'Regarding colour in the world and children as thinkers, I recall taking a group of year 9 students from the city to a dairy farm near Bathurst,' writes Lis Alarab of Hornsby. 'The farmer was explaining the different breeds of cattle and pointing them out to the students when one kid very seriously asked: 'So, which cows produce the chocolate milk?'' 'I recently passed an old, dark-fronted microwave getting a second chance at life doubling as a mailbox,' says Viv Munter of Tumbi Umbi. 'It got me thinking about other creative mailbox ideas. Perhaps fellow C8-ers can share?' Roderick van Gelder of Hunters Hill flicks the switch: 'At this point I am happy to pay more for appliances with zero 'smart' features (C8) and just physical knobs, buttons and controls for everything.' 'Your recent items on products from the 1950s and earlier (C8) stirred in my memory stuff called Dr Thar's Ointment,' says Lindsay Cook of Castle Hill. 'It came in a round tin and seemed to be applied by my mother to many childhood injuries. I had no idea what was in it, or whether it really did any good. I understood at the time that it was a 'drawing ointment', whatever that is. However, Dr Google indicates that the current version is an antiseptic and is still available. Wonders never cease.'
