Samsung OLEDs with dark mode reduces Galaxy Book Pro’ power consumption by 25%
Recently, Samsung Display published a new report that shows its OLED panels can lower the power consumption by 25% when its dark mode is on. However, the company supplied its OLEDs to Samsung Electronics for its Galaxy Book Pro series laptops.
According to the South Korean display maker, the batteries of the Galaxy Book Pro lasted 11 hours on dark mode, based on measurement made with Mobile Mark 2108 Scenario. At the same time, the batteries lasted 9.9 hours when the laptops used in normal/day/white mode.
When in dark mode, the on-pixel ratio will decrease, which allows the Galaxy Book Pro laptops to use limited power thanks to OLED’s black being expressed by turning the pixels off, unlike LCDs (liquid crystal displays) that have their backlighting turned on even when expressing black, said Samsung Display.
It’s worth mentioning that other OEMs such as Apple, Microsoft, Google, and Adobe also offer dark mode in their products and services. Moving ahead, Samsung Display is planning to launch over 10 kinds of OLED panels for notebooks, ranging from 13.3-inches to 16-inches in size.
As environmental issues have recently emerged as a social issue, consumers are aiming for wise consumption considering the environment. Samsung Display is also striving to produce environmentally friendly products in line with this.
You can also take a look through the card news to see what Samsung OLED technologies that improve energy efficiency are by clicking on the source below.
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| Source – Samsung Display |
Samsung’s executive chairman Jay Y. Lee (Lee Jae-yong in Korean) topped the Forbes 2024 Richest Korean list for the first time. On April 17, Forbes revealed that the Samsung boss is the richest in South Korea, with his assets increasing by $3.5 billion, bringing his total net worth to $11.5 billion.
Thanks to a rise in Samsung’s stocks, Samsung’s Lee jumped to the top of the Forbes 2024 Richest Korean list. Notably, the company’s stocks significantly hiked after the revelation that it’s developing high-bandwidth memory chips used in AI computing for NVIDIA.
Forbes 2023 Richest Korean, Kim Byung-ju, slipped to second this year with assets worth $9.7 billion. The third place went to Seo Jung-jin, honorary chairman of Celltrion, with assets of $7.5 billion.
Cho Jung-ho, chairman of Meritz Financial Group, ranked fourth with $6.2 billion, and Chung Mong-koo, honorary chairman of Hyundai Motor Group, was fifth with $4.6 billion.
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Samsung established an AI chip design-dedicated Advanced Processor Lab in Silicon Valley, US. Formerly known as the Advanced Institute of Technology, Samsung’s SAIT is said to have formed the new Lab to strengthen its AI chip R&D in the US.
BusinessKorea reports that the new Samsung Advanced Processor Lab to focus on developing next-gen AI semiconductor design assets in the US. The assets are said to be focused on the RISC-V area, which serves as a foundational design asset for semiconductor chip design.
Samsung’s initiative with RISC-V is interpreted as a move towards technological independence. Therefore, the company is expanding its R&D organization in Silicon Valley, aiming to enhance design capabilities to disrupt the market currently dominated by NVIDIA.
Amid the booming AI era, the market of advanced semiconductors is also expanding. Samsung has completed the development of its Mach-1 AI semiconductor and supplied prototypes to global firms including Korea’s Naver. The company has also started the development of Mach-2.
Under the CHIPS Act, Samsung received huge subsidies to boost investment in the US. It’s worth noting that the Biden govt awarded a 12% subsidy of Samsung’s total investment, which is significantly higher than Intel and TSMC’s subsidy.
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Samsung’s first 3nm Exynos 2500 chip could outpace Snapdragon 8 Gen 4 in power efficiency. Both chipsets will power the next-gen Galaxy flagships, scheduled for an early 2025 launch. Recent input suggests that Exynos is returning as a tough rival to Snapdragon.
The Exynos 2500 will be made on Samsung’s 2nd-gen 3nm process technology. The S24’s Exynos 2400 chipset impressed the industry with significant improvements over its predecessor. The company appears to be leveling up the game next year.
Thanks to the cutting-edge process node, Samsung’s next Exynos could finally surpass its Snapdragon counterpart in power efficiency. The company may utilize its advanced FOWLP in the Exynos 2500 to make it run at higher clock speeds at the same power consumption level.
Qualcomm is facing power efficiency concerns with its recent Snapdragon chips. Due to reduced efficiency, phone makers are forced to bring up to 5000mAh battery. Samsung apparently seized this opportunity to bring back its in-house Exynos back to the contest.
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