Especially for those who are eagerly waiting for release of large OLED-screen, the company Mitsubishi showed its 155 "monster that can become more or less by the owner. Well, about" more "may be an exaggeration, but this screen can be reduced easily. In the prototype device uses modular OLED-power 1.5 "h1.5", which means that to decrease or increase the size of the screen you can remove or add the appropriate number of blocks.

The modular nature of the display also means that the screen can be bent or deformed, for example, for full compliance with the form of the building in which it is installed. This feature is useful in the stadiums, which are intended for such screens. Using a large number of small OLED-blocks to create a screen with a diagonal of 155 "provides a neatly circumvent the problem of creating large OLED-screen without losing any of the benefits of this technology, in particular, the increase in brightness three times compared to conventional LCD-display and a significant increase in contrast .

Unfortunately, this technology is not without drawbacks: organic compounds used in the production of OLED-displays, over time, degrade; duration of work is about 20000 hours of continuous use. A little less than two and a half years of continuous use ─ not so much, and those who plan to use such screens in the design of buildings should take into account the need to regularly update screens. Mitsubishi has not released information on pricing and timing of the issuance of giant OLED-screens, but do not expect that they will be accessible to ordinary users.