In Russian subway carriages, windows will be replaced with OLED screens
In domestic passenger trains, “interactive windows” may appear. Instead of glass in the wagons of such trains, a transparent OLED display will be used, a sample of which was presented the day before in Yekaterinburg as part of the Innoprom-2019 insert.
The developers of innovation were the South Korean IT giant LG and the Russian holding “Schwabe”, which is a structural unit of Rostec Corporation. In this tandem, domestic engineers are responsible for the production of the work surface, and Korean - for technology transmission of the "picture". The main production site will be the Lytkarinsky Optical Glass Plant.
According to the statement of the director of Rostec Oleg Yevtushenko to the agency RIA News, similar “interactive windows” could equip subway cars. Throughout the journey, media content will be broadcast on the displays. But, as soon as the train approaches the platform, the screen will automatically switch to the "transparency" mode, leaving only the navigation elements.
It is worth noting that in the future, innovation can find wide application not only in the railway industry. Such "windows" could be used as storefronts, at public transport stops and other public places.
The developers of innovation were the South Korean IT giant LG and the Russian holding “Schwabe”, which is a structural unit of Rostec Corporation. In this tandem, domestic engineers are responsible for the production of the work surface, and Korean - for technology transmission of the "picture". The main production site will be the Lytkarinsky Optical Glass Plant.
According to the statement of the director of Rostec Oleg Yevtushenko to the agency RIA News, similar “interactive windows” could equip subway cars. Throughout the journey, media content will be broadcast on the displays. But, as soon as the train approaches the platform, the screen will automatically switch to the "transparency" mode, leaving only the navigation elements.
It is worth noting that in the future, innovation can find wide application not only in the railway industry. Such "windows" could be used as storefronts, at public transport stops and other public places.
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