Samsung Display Showcases Breakthrough Technologies at Display Week 2025

Samsung Display introduces pioneering non-cadmium EL-QD and high-resolution OLEDoS innovations at Display Week 2025, highlighting future research in sensor integration and microdisplays. Discover how these advances could shape the next generation of smart devices and biometric technologies.

Samsung Display has confirmed its participation at Display Week 2025, scheduled from May 13 to 15 at the McEnery Convention Center in San Jose, California. Hosted by the Society for Information Display, the annual event brings together global leaders and innovators in display technology to present the latest advancements and research findings.

At this year’s event, Samsung Display is unveiling a suite of next-generation display technologies designed to set new industry benchmarks. The highlight is the introduction of the industry’s first non-cadmium 400-nit electroluminescent quantum dot (EL-QD), addressing environmental concerns associated with cadmium-based products while maintaining high brightness levels. In addition, Samsung will debut a 5,000 pixels-per-inch (PPI) RGB OLED on Silicon (OLEDoS) display, underscoring the company’s commitment to ultra-high-resolution visual experiences, particularly relevant for applications such as virtual and augmented reality.

Beyond advancements in display panels, Samsung Display is showcasing a range of forward-thinking technologies that integrate sensors and advanced photodiode components into their panels. This includes the use of organic photodiodes (OPD) and sophisticated sensors capable of directly measuring biometric data such as heart rate and blood pressure using light generated from the display itself, when touched by a patient. A compact 1.4-inch microdisplay featuring an impressive 5,000 PPI further demonstrates Samsung’s focus on miniaturization and detail, poised to power future generations of wearable and portable devices. These innovations not only reinforce Samsung Display’s leadership in research and development but also pave the way for safer, smarter, and more immersive electronic devices.

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