An OLED material for screens that can last one million hours or more than 114 years has been developed by Dupont, making today's LCDs look old fashioned by comparison

Step aside Plasma and LCD, there's a new television badboy on the market. The first OLED television (SONY XEL-1) is due to go on sale later this month, but it won't come cheap. Should you wait?

World's first organic light emitting diode TV.

The Sony Walkman X series MP3 player features a 3" OLED screen, perfect for multiple viewing angles and sharp, crisp video display and state of the art digital noise cancelling earbuds.

Is the next generation flat screen technology worth waiting for?

South Korean boffins have emerged from their smoke-filled labs claiming they have got a blue movie on an OLED screen.

Receiving this model last month, we knew we were seeing innovation in action with the introduction of OLED technology and the ultra wide and bright 2.2-inch display. OLED allows for less power consumption while providing a noticeably brighter and clearer display than other technologies – perfect for direct sunlight and angular viewing.

Sony is to delay production of its larger-sized OLED screens, according to sources close to the company. Could its poor Q1 results be to blame?

Mass production achieved at new plant.

Mass production problems still need to be overcome.

Codenamed Tangent Bay, the prototype integrates three OLED touchscreens above the keyboard, which can be used to control the computer and display media.

We knew CES was big, but Sony’s CES display in Las Vegas this week is bordering on the ridiculous. See our photos.

What will you be buying, using and drooling over this year? Tim Dean looks at the astounding products and technologies due to hit in the next 12 months.

As much as it looks like any ordinary MP3 player, this round black beauty is anything but.

Apple may well have announced the brand new iPhone 3G S, but does it live up to you our expectations?

Why LCD is catching up, new “glass-only” flat screens, and the new must-have notebook feature.

Some items just don't fit any other category, but their looks, features or quirkness scream 'Christmas Gift Idea'. From everyone's favourite AI dinosaur, Pleo, to the groundbreaking Tivo PVR, we think we've got a little something for everyone.

At $190,000, Bang and Olufsen 103" BeoVision4 TV is among the world's most expensive consumer models ever produced and it's so incredibly large, you might just need a crane to get into your home

NEC has developed an ultra curved 43" CRV43 TV in the US with all the whistles and bells you'd expect from a drool worthy TV specimen. But at that price, let's hope your drool is coated in gold.