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Omdia Reports 269.3m TV Shipped in 2020
Omdia reported on TV sales by technology. “In the long term, Micro LED TVs and QNED TVs will take [over] the premium space. Historically, LCD panel prices have gone up and down cyclically, but high-end TV displays with their larger size and improved specifications (especially QLED and OLED) will be crucial to enlarging the total market scale of high-end displays. Omdia indicates the total revenue from TV displays is expected to grow from $33.2 billion in 2020 to $47.4 billion in 2025, with high-end TVs helping drive the market. Revenues for high-end displays are forecasted to reach $27.1 billion in 2025.
Table 1: TV Shipment Forecast by Technology
Omdia reported on TV sales by technology. “In the long term, Micro LED TVs and QNED TVs will take [over] the premium space. Historically, LCD panel prices have gone up and down cyclically, but high-end TV displays with their larger size and improved specifications (especially QLED and OLED) will be crucial to enlarging the total market scale of high-end displays. Omdia indicates the total revenue from TV displays is expected to grow from $33.2 billion in 2020 to $47.4 billion in 2025, with high-end TVs helping drive the market. Revenues for high-end displays are forecasted to reach $27.1 billion in 2025.
Table 1: TV Shipment Forecast by Technology
“In the long term, Micro LED TVs and QNED TVs will take [over] the premium space.
All of [this research] is pointing to the promising future of the high-end TV display…”
Historically, LCD panel prices have gone up and down cyclically, but high-end TV displays with their larger size and improved specifications (especially QLED and OLED) will be crucial to enlarging the total market scale of high-end displays.
Omdia indicates the total revenue from TV displays is expected to grow from $33.2 billion in 2020 to $47.4 billion in 2025, with high-end TVs helping drive the market. Revenues for high-end displays are forecasted to reach $27.1 billion in 2025, surpassing standard LCD TV display revenues, and taking 57% market share of all displays sold.
OLED TVs could look quite different in a few years’ time compared to today. While OLED is generally considered the big TV tech of the moment, with its ‘infinite’ contrast ratio, color accuracy, and deep blacks, there’s no denying that it won’t stay top dog forever – at least, not without some further innovations beyond the capabilities of its picture. Not long after we heard from Panasonic that the picture quality of its OLED sets had pretty much peaked, we got the opportunity to speak with the CEO and co-founder of OTI Lumionics, Michael Helander, about the technical advancements that could up-end the way we interact with OLED TVs in the future – including baked-in sensors for tracking our eyes, heads and hands.
All of [this research] is pointing to the promising future of the high-end TV display…”
Historically, LCD panel prices have gone up and down cyclically, but high-end TV displays with their larger size and improved specifications (especially QLED and OLED) will be crucial to enlarging the total market scale of high-end displays.
Omdia indicates the total revenue from TV displays is expected to grow from $33.2 billion in 2020 to $47.4 billion in 2025, with high-end TVs helping drive the market. Revenues for high-end displays are forecasted to reach $27.1 billion in 2025, surpassing standard LCD TV display revenues, and taking 57% market share of all displays sold.
OLED TVs could look quite different in a few years’ time compared to today. While OLED is generally considered the big TV tech of the moment, with its ‘infinite’ contrast ratio, color accuracy, and deep blacks, there’s no denying that it won’t stay top dog forever – at least, not without some further innovations beyond the capabilities of its picture. Not long after we heard from Panasonic that the picture quality of its OLED sets had pretty much peaked, we got the opportunity to speak with the CEO and co-founder of OTI Lumionics, Michael Helander, about the technical advancements that could up-end the way we interact with OLED TVs in the future – including baked-in sensors for tracking our eyes, heads and hands.