Since the advent of flat, lightweight screens that replaced large "three-dimensional" sets, the world of televisions seemed stagnant … until now. Last month, Panasonic presented at the CEATEC electronics fair, held in Japan, a new TV prototype that "becomes" invisible when we are not using it.
When it is on, it looks like a normal TV , but when it is turned off, it is transparent like glass, so you can see the wall or the decorative objects that you put behind it. A fabulous idea to make better use of space. If this type of innovation flourishes in the future, it will surely be the end of an era in which the television presided and occupied a central place in the living rooms of many houses, because, when it is turned off, we will not see it. Plus, it's easy to move around, so you can move or adjust the height of the screen depending on who's looking at it.
Panasonic describes its invention as the " future of televisions ", although the company has not disclosed much information about the technology used to achieve this invisibility effect. What it does seem is that it uses OLED (organic light-emitting diode, in Spanish organic light-emitting diode), but little else is known, since surely the company wants to prevent potential competitors from developing a similar product.
In this video, around minute 1, you can see the invisible TV in operation.
