TCL CSOT, a renowned industry player developing advanced, innovative display technologies, recently showcased its extensive range of products spanning automobiles, laptops, tablets, smartphones, TVs, VR, and more at CES 2024. Among its showcased offering, the company's cutting-edge OLED and MLED technologies, notably its Inkjet Printing OLED (IJP OLED) and Fine Metal Mask-OLED (FMM-OLED) display technologies, drew major attention from the public.

Industry Breakthroughs in IJP OLED Technology
Over the years, TCL CSOT has been actively laying the groundwork for adopting inkjet-printing technology to manufacture OLED displays. This IJP OLED technology brings advantages including a wider color gamut, higher resolution, greater material utilization efficiency, lower power consumption, and reduced operating costs. TCL CSOT is currently focusing on medium and large-sized products for Inkjet Printing OLED, such as TVs, and aims to accelerate the industrialization by also including medium-sized screens, such as laptops and vehicles. In addition to focusing on medium and large-sized products, TCL CSOT aims to achieve mass production of IJP OLED in a small scale, particularly in the medical and IT fields, in 2024.

CL CSOT, a company focused on developing new technologies and innovations in the display industry, today unveiled over 30 of its latest products and advanced technologies, including more than ten firsts in the world, at Display Week 2023 organized by the Society for Information Display (SID), held from May 21 to 26 in Los Angeles, California.

Guided by the vision of "Display A Better Future For All", TCL CSOT showcases its expertise and capacity in providing complete display technology solutions across a range of sizes, categories, and forms - spanning IJP OLED, Mini LED, Micro LED, medical displays, vehicle-mounted displays, light field displays, as well as consumer electronics displays. Among them, six core exhibits include:

AMD and ATI Technologies ULC have filed a complaint with the United States International Trade Commission (USITC) against Realtek Semiconductor and TCL Industries holdings. The complaint lists five patent infringements from both companies, mostly related to graphics technologies such as texture decompression, a unified shader approach to graphics architectures, a multi-threaded graphics processing system, as well as methods to synchronize thread wavefront data and events and a patent covering a processing unit for asynchronous dispatch.

According to AMD, both companies integrated solutions based on AMD's intellectual property without appropriate, prior licensing. The USITC has already come forward with an investigation announcement towards a number of Realtek and TCL-designed products, including graphics systems, digital televisions, and assorted components, found in some products shipped and sold in the U.S. market. The lawsuit aims for an exclusion order and cease and desist on sales of affected products.