This folding tv costs $250,000 - C-Seed TV 

Are we not gonna talk about that smooth af transition at 6:01? Props to the editor for that.

bezel-less tv is such a trippy effect. It feels edited in, which i suppose what you would want in a tv. Be so color accurate that you can't differentiate the content of the tv and real life

I have a feeling those that can afford this as a TV don't need space saving options.

the complete lack of bezels is way more impactful than i would have thought it looks insane

For 250k it better still smell brand new by the time my grand kids inherit it.

Great transition at 6:00

A house or an OLED? 🤔

It kind of looks like a glitch in real life... Like a portal through you see another place that you could walk through. I'm guessing due to the fact that it has literally zero bezel (and the big size). Now only if they could combine this with the "Looking Glass" tech you showcased a few years ago and the illusion would be 100x stronger 😅

Nice swipe at 6:01, using the rando walking by.

"This is a really f***ing big TV" Agreed! Lol

Clarification for the 0.4 Virtual Pixel is a technology called Pixel Sharing. This is likely a RGBG orientation (4 sub pixels with green on opposing corners), and the LED processor will approximate pixel locations with RGB triangles. This approximation has 2 main features, significant power/heat savings and also significant price savings compared to real 0.4mm Pixel Pitch. The very large drawback to this is because of the triangle approximation text will appear slightly jagged, and from the testing at NovaStar there is still very little progress to fix this. Overall this mean Virtual Pixel can only be chosen for applications that will just have pretty landscapes, movie theaters, etc.

The biggest draw of that thing for me is the 0 bezels. That's all i want.. it looks so clean.

Jake doesn't get enough praise for his presentation skills.

refresh rate limit is interesting. Probably to do with getting HDR? there is a fun color accuracy trade off with mled arrays because the rgb (+white or yellow sometimes) pixels are either on or off per primary color but can be modulated at 1000s of cycle per second in complex ways - shades are a result of some very fast and smart modulation in the driver FPGA. I have driven panels to hundreds of hz effective, but colour accuracy drops fast even with very clever tricks on the PCM.

It’s funny because this is the the ‘consumer’ version of large trailer mounted video walls that fold up and out

I really hope micro-leds take off soon. It would be the perfect solution to avoid any sort of burn-in. For TVs oled is king...not so much for work (even creative visual work), as you stick with static interfaces.

The main issue with something like this is that if you can afford this, you probably can afford some kind of solution to make more space (or always just put your TV on the wall...) that doesn't take a minute each time you want to watch TV.

The AMD tech upgrade is going to need a little higher budget if you're going to get one for the bedroom 😂

They weren't having the size now they aren't having the price smh

Honestly... This is the coolest ish I have ever seen. That little bird as well on the screen I was the whole time - screaming in my head how gorgeous it looks! Holy shiesh!

I'll never be able to, or want to, buy this TV. But I love seeing what technology is out there & I love LMG following it. Really appreciate it & enjoying it.

I'd love the one in the floor. Just all the space you'd want all day, and then boom, movie theater in the evening

It's interesting. The screen looks a lot more like an old CRT vs an LCD screen. Pretty cool.

A folding TV makes huge amounts of sense for Micro-Led. We can't build Micro-Led large enough to compete without running into dead pixels by going multi-chip/panel manufactures can cut around dead pixels with thin panel display areas. So big screens with miniLED & QD-OLED pricing. Also it has huge intial appeal to people building Cave's/Volumes for Movie/TV production.

Interessting tech! I am still in awe of my LG OLED 55 B2 I bought last year. Only downside, that I quickly realized, is the 4mm thin panel, kinda sketchy. Next TV will be something thats abit thicker.

time to order one, so i can appreciate my extensive VHS collection.

As someone who has does some work with production video walls, wow that pitch is small. The lowest I'd heard of was 1.6

"they never sent it" 😂

Having that guy walking Infront of the camera be the transition was PERFECT btw, props to the editor

This company is actually based in Vienna Austria very close to me. They also offered me a position as a "Development engineer" is what the english translation would be from the german term i guess though I live to far away from them and it would take ~4h of travel everyday to go back and forth which sucks cause I'd love to be part of the team that works on these absolute bad boys.

Not the point of this, but I really love how a “frameless” tv looks after seeing this. It’d look amazing on a wall, and being frameless sells the illusion more

The actually for real this time 0 bezels is so trippy

"and even folding laptops now"😂

OLED and uLED use the same principle (using LEDs as individual pixels) with OLED having many variations. uLED uses inorganic LEDs where RED and BLUE pixels can have efficiency of over 80% and therefore does not need trickery to make them brighter. Also they are made on Silicon substrate, cut and physically placed onto bigger substrate. On the other hand OLED uses organic LEDs that are (inkjet) deposited on the final size substrate, but organic materials are much more prone to deterioration and have lower efficiencies

If manufacturability wasn't such an issue, miniLED tiles are why I had hope for this tech, just imagine what you could do with a scalable display like what this and The Wall have alluded towards. Not just sizes, but also aspect ratios; personally I've been playing around with zoning my display as an 18:9, and I've gotta say there's some decent potential, especially within streaming and having chat next to a full 16:9 player, I've also found some other uses such as a notepad or calculator next to a 16:9 or slimmer main window, etc. But furthering that, imagine being able to go from a 3:2 or 5:3, or even a 1:1 if you want a true square or 4:3 for legacy uses, for a vertical-oriented reader setup to being able to go to 16/18/21:9 for entertainment, or a double-wide 32:9 (or the 18: and 21: equivalents) or even a triple-wide. How about wanting AMD's old Eyefinity setups, like the 45:16 monstrosity, or imagine that but as a :18 or :21 arrangement. Imagine if they made special final-edge tiles for the odd aspect ratios, like true film sizes or whatever Imax is running. Or imagine something even more odd, like the typical 4-monitor setup where you have a floating upper monitor, imagine being able to integrate that; though that'd also need OS support and it'd probably boil down to a large rectangle with two deadzones. Further this by being able to curve the tiles with some kind of backbone, kind of like Corsair's FLEX but down to the individual tile itself, imagine having a non-circular curve where the periphery is tighter than the center, imagine being able to approximate curvature in the vertical axis for certain setups. Tiles are the one size fits all solution, and given how they could be packaged could easily fix a lot of logistical issues, just create a good attachment system between individual tiles and maybe have one solid backbone to assist with mounting. Unfortunately miniLED manufacturability is a hindrance unless you want a massive display, 0.7mm true pixel pitch is similar to that of a 50" 1080p display, 0.4mm approximated pixel pitch honestly will not look that good in comparison to anything else, OLED has yet to become gapless, and microLED is hypothetically going to be very similar to what OLED is by time we actually get around to it.

Jake is really getting good at this

This TV is actually not about saving space per se. It's about not blocking your panorama view of the landscape from your designer villa perched on a mountain ledge, or something.

TV prices ALWAYS drop. 250K today... 1500 dollars sometime in a store near you. People used to spend nearly 10K on a flat screen plasma TV that was 50 ish inches big. Now you can get a 50 inch TV for less than 500 and itll have much better image quality, be far lighter, and use less electricity.

Was going to say that I was pretty sure there were already much smaller Micro LED TVs, but then I realized this is a MICRO LED TV rather than Mini LED. Micro LED TVs are cool, but I think I'll be fine with getting a Mini LED TV instead for quite a while.

Probably servo motors, and not stepper motors. Much better torque control. Also I noticed for the smaller version it said 0.4mm pixel width "virtual". Did they tell you why that one is labeled "virtual"?

Bro, nah. That segue into the sponsorship was remarkable. Wow. That was clean lmao

Looks to me like a folding 5 cabinet wide x 4 cabinet hight LED wall. Really nice and compact design. Curious how much the R&D was for this.

Ok.....who gave the editor permission to have fun with body wipes? Because I love it!

3kW is an absurd power rating for a television of any size. That's more than many concert-sized LED panel walls.

This sponsor spot would’ve been the perfect place for an LG Wing

Good job Jake! Fun video for a ridiculous product

That transition tho! 6:01

HOLY FCK! Jake slimmed down, keep it up buddy.

me watching this on me 27" 4k 60hz AOC SD- 'looks nice'. just shows, don't forget what you have is already in front of you when you see something on said screen that looks 'better'

perfect for my beater van to live in down by the river. lol

Could you put different windows on the led panels? to advertise multiple things in different directions

Recently I saw how they install video walls for control rooms with work. They had a full rack for servers, encoders, and other stuff, then a second half rack to power the walls. It used 4x30A 220V power connections. They had networking between each screen and a extra control box that could control the 40+ input feeds. I think the tech of connecting panels together is cool, but the fold out thing seems like a gamic sold to rich people who were going to waste the money on something else.

Hey john, quick! Something crazy is happening on the news! HOLD UP, let me unfold my tv first

The intro is so accurate. I have an uncle that bought a 75 or 80 inch tv. His wife returned it and got a 65 inch 🤦‍♂️

The ultimate second screen to get stuff done.

Wow, this folding mechanism going from sculpture center piece to HOLY SHIT TV center piece is amazing, the first truly futuristic-feeling new idea I've seen in years! Just a shame that cool tech like this will never become affordable by any stretch of the meaning... even when the MicrOLED tech becomes solved science, something like this will likely still be at least in the five figure range...

Excited for folding phones without flexible OLEDs in 10 years

I think that at these sizes 8k is, if not needed, definitely relevant. Also, if you're going 165" (?) I think I would expect 8k. I mean if 8k doesn't become relevant until you get at least 77" inches at an absolute minimum, then I would think 100"+ would certainly be requiring it in order for it to look good

CES really got LMG running triple overtime

We're finally getting there, I can have a barren living room until I hit a button then TV's just descend from the ceilings and walls.

This thing came straight out of a Bond villain's cave.

But can you fold it into a football and flick it at your enemies?

I mean, how often are you not gonna want to watch TV but then wait several minutes to be able to watch tv.

Just waiting for the $250,000 Amd ultimate tech upgrade so Jake can get one of these

This product just confirms that there are people out there who not only have way too much money, but they are also genius enough to adopt the early adopters fees. Praise be to nepo babies and influencers!

I've seen a couple super yachts that have the outdoor version of this screen. There's videos on youtube

I love technology. It's exciting to see improvements made to age old things like TVs and phones. I especially love new, original ideas on approaching challenges humanity created for itself. However, i woke up this morning and saw this, and i fail to see the point of it, what it proves, or why it needs to exist

why not have it fold vertically?

Cheaper and better to have a folding wall or a folding floor. lol

It's an incredible TV, but what is it for?? I can't imagine a single place that would have one of these. Or are there more gigantic houses that could have one of these than I realize?

no, we haven't all been there, thanks for pointing that out.

Can't wait for something like this to be affordable in 10 years.

While I think it's a waist to buy a foldable for an entertainment room unless you want the one that can be stored in the ground, I can see it being great for gamers. A small modest 26 ot 32 and then unfolds to something larger for when you're not gaining in your chair and want to enjoy tv

If I spend 1/4 million dollars on a tv, I had better be able to sit on it! 😂

CES: Completely Excessive Stuff lol

you realize they used to make a bigger outdoor version for 3 times the price you basically had a folding jumbotron in your garden that was kinda impressive this is just stupid

with 1080p and the highest density I reckon this would be great as a desktop monitor

So can anyone explain why 1000 nits would look washed out when it’s outside but on our mobile devices 1000 nits looks amazing even in sunlight? Like these TVs with insane brightness values (ie 10000 nits) are hard to comprehend how it compares in practice. I’m pretty sure perceived brightness in fact does not scale linearly with nit value but it would be great to have an old school tech quickie style video explaining this concept.

That block would be better than just a tv?

What is the usecase for a folding tv?

It kinda solved the crease problem on the smartphone

Whoosh. I guess microLED is still about a decade before it can be considered a true competitor in the consumer space.

I'll buy it in 10 years, when it reaches supermarkets

This is good or the Super Yacht crowd. I can see this being this deployed on several ships assuming the power pull isn't too crazy.

I cant imagine asking myself, 'new TV or save an entire village form poverty. I'll take the TV'. Even it if was a cent to me.

nevermind folding and the price tag, no bezels is the biggest and best thing about this thing.

What I don’t get is why th why don’t take the pixels per inch of like a 27 inch 4K monitor and apply it to a 75 inch tv or something like literally make higher resolution

I hope the other MicroLED TV's don't use the same sub pixel structure. I prefer the sharpness of RGB

I love how even small time multi-millionaires with only a few million dollars can’t afford this. Like who is going to spend a significant fraction of their net worth on a TV that isn’t even that great? This is more for people with 8 and more likely 9 digit plus money.

How can I buy This tv? Plus do u have cseed in door TV?

Forget having them come out of the floor, I want them being able to come out of the ceiling or out of the wall. No tripping hazards during the deployment and retraction stages, and still able to have a big screen TV when you need it, and when you don't, it just disappears, to be hidden either behind that 50000 dollar painting or in that expensive, modern minimalist, metal-tiled ceiling. And it's much more elegant than a retractable projection screen or a boring, giant panel TV. Rich person humor aside, if they can make it cheap enough but able to integrate it into walls or ceilings, it'd really be a better option than coming out of the floor. The wall version could come out via a 2-part wall-door swinging aside and then an arm extending it out and down enough to deploy before partially retracting and closing the upper-wall door, while using the lower wall door as a sensor-stop so that the deployed screen doesn't bang up against any expensive photos or framed art hanging on the wall behind the deployed TV. The ceiling version would just have a door that hinges out, deploys the TV, then swings closed while the TV is deployed.

All this to watch highly compressed sports broadcasts and streaming services 👌🏻

The fact that they didn't send that picture and don't want to share some rudementary info... Sounds ceedy, I'm backing away.

A new sponsor read, interesting

u need a 400V CEE Outlet for the 165 inch model? bonkers; well i wouldn't connect 3.8 kW to a our 230V plug, i would prefer a 400V Oulet just to be safe

Those 'Ultimate Tech Upgrade'-budgets need to go up a bit... Can't call it ultimate if you can't fit a TV in it.

Love watching videos of items that will never be available in India and I can't even afford.

It looks like it could be a bench. Can it be turned into a bench? Put some nice coshy cushions on it. And bam. Its a sitting bench.

there's also a numb er of super yachts with this tv on them

based on the price and wow factor of this device, i could be easily see one or more being used by big companies to advertise and showcase things. Consumers could never dream of owning a $250,000 tv, but for a company as massive as apple, it’s quite literally pocket change.