Batteries are causing some companies to slow down their phones and others to produce processors with lower energy requirements. These equipment, which are our number one energy sources that can not compete with the pace of technological progress, have not reached a certain level of promise despite myriad engineering experiments.
Smartphones are the most energy-consuming devices in particular, the screens of devices. Every year, as the on-screen technologies begin to consume more energy, the manufacturers try to increase the battery performance by reducing the size of the processors. Intel is partnering with Sharp and Innolux to get a new perspective: Reducing the energy consumption of screens.
Today's largest display manufacturer companies, LG Diplay and Samsung Display. The majority of modern smartphones have screens produced by these companies, including the iPhone series. Intel wants to expand the scope of its competition by focusing on the display hardware that almost never works as a processor manufacturer. As a matter of fact, why Shap and Innolux, who specialize in on-screen display, are partnerships, is not an experience in this area.
Intel's claim is to cut the energy consumption of screens by half. This is expected to be a solution for the special LCD panel that the three companies will develop. If we think of OLED displays among today's trends, we might have an idea about Intel's main goal. Because alternative devices with low features or price-performance appliances prefer LCD panels because OLED production is still an expensive option. In other words, Intel wants to create a supply that will extend the battery life of alternative devices and possibly increase their prices.
Gregory Bryant and his team, which Intel was responsible for during the presentation of the work, showed the system tested on a Dell branded device. The device had a new-generation LCD technology patented by Intel and could shoot video with the same battery for 25 hours. A minute; What about Dell? The first computer screens can also be incorporated into your business. The second is even more exciting: Dell develops foldable phones that will work with Windows 10, just like Microsoft. So if Intel's technology is where you look at it, there may be solutions to many areas.
Let's see when it comes to the widespread use of LCD technology.