TOKYO (Reuters) - Sony Corp has pulled the plug in Japan on sales of a next-generation flat TV due to sluggish demand, a setback for a product the company had trumpeted as a sign of its revival as an innovator.
Sony said it had stopped production of ultra-thin TVs using organic light-emitting diode (OLED) technology for Japan, just a little over 2 years since it launched its first set. It plans to keep selling the TVs in overseas markets, a spokesman said.
OLED displays use organic, or carbon-containing compounds that emit light when electricity is applied. They produce crisp images and do not need backlighting, making them slimmer and more energy-efficient than LCDs, the most popular type of flat TV.
Nintendo Switch 2 stick drift is already an issue, but accessory makers are already working on magnetic joysticks.
I've never had stick drift in any controller I've ever owned. All my joycons (3 sets) from my Switch are perfectly fine. My Switch 2 ones are good. Never had a dualshock / dualsense have it (did have a dualshock get a stuck trigger once). Even my Valve Index controllers which were notorious for drift were fine for me.
The tech is already there. I had a couple of my PS5 controllers modded with Hall Effect modules and they work great. They should come standard with them these days but they don’t.
Cheap, frictionless sensors ALREADY exist. Why are they "working hard to combat stick drift"? Stick drift should be a thing of the past at this point. The technology is here...NOW. It has been...for YEARS! Why is stick drift even still spoken about? It shouldn't exist!
From Horse Armor to Mass Layoffs: The Price of Greed in Gaming. Inside the decades-long war on game workers and the players who defend them.
maybe a real enemy is people who use terms like "the real enemy"
there can be more than 1 bad thing, t's not like a kids show with 1 big bad
Executives seem to often have an obsession with perpetual revenue growth. There is always a finite amount of consumers for a product regardless of growth. Additionally, over investment is another serious issue in gaming.
honestly, the "real" enemy of gaming, is ourselves
if nobody bought horse armor, shitty dlc would have died almost overnight
if we stood firm and nobody bought games from companies that were bad with layoffs, it would be solved
we're the idiots supporting awful business practices, we are the ones enouraging it
Greed and greedy people have and always will be the main issue for everything wrong in the world. Everything is a product to be exploited for monetary gain. Even when there are things that could help progress us along for the sake of making our lives easier that thing must be exploited for monetary gains. Anything that tells you otherwise is propaganda to make you complicit.
I've never thought "DEI" (although the way most people use it doesn't match it's real definition) is the problem with games. Good games have continued to be good when they have a diverse cast, and likewise, bad games have continued to be bad. There isn't a credible example I've seen where a diverse cast has been the direct cause of a game being bad.
Play as Polly, a silent girl on the run from her dark past in this neon-soaked psychological horror shooter.
Nobody wanted OLED.
There is better tech out there more promising tech.
And where is my SED tvs :(
Its a shame this might not be a technology that goes anywhere. I've only seen a few in person, but they looked outstanding. The first one I got to see was at Best Buy. It was only a 10in or so, but the cool thing was that as soon as I walked into the store I could see the thing from the front door all the way to the Magnolia room. It was pretty damn far away yet it was so bright and colorful. When I actually walked to it to check it out I almost fell over at the price. I think it was $6,999, and it was not even HD. It was very beautiful though. I was just picturing in my mind playing games on it in a 50in version.
Odear
Development on HD TV's started in the 80's and it wasn't available to the public until 2005 (I think) so that's about 25 years of research but the OLED technology is already here and has been shown to the public so I think it just needs a bit of more research, say about another 3 to 4 years before it's available publicly in a 42/50" range.
I suspect that by then our HD 3D TV's will literally be a piece of really thin black tinted glass that when touched on the edge displays a super shard or 'ultra HD' image while the bezel of the screen is still see-through, or maybe the image will cover the edge of the lass as well. in 15 years time our current TV's will be ancient.
"Sony said it would end sales of OLED TV in Japan when inventory runs out. It plans to continue putting money into research and development and production for North America, Europe and other overseas markets."
and?