According to Harman, its Ready Display is the first in-vehicle display to achieve HDR10+ Automotive certification.
It worked with Samsung, its parent company, and Panasonic to help establish the HDR10+ Automotive technology specification, which defines how high dynamic range (HDR) content should be experienced in vehicles. The certification ensures that in-car displays can reproduce HDR content accurately, even under the challenging lighting conditions of a vehicle cabin.
To earn certification, displays must pass several comprehensive evaluations. These tests confirm that the display can deliver cinematic-quality visuals with consistent brightness, contrast and color accuracy across varying lighting conditions and viewing angles. The certification also validates HDR10+ ‘Adaptive’ capabilities, which dynamically adjust brightness and color based on ambient light, ensuring a consistent viewing experience whether driving under midday sun or city lights.
Harman’s Ready Display is powered by Samsung’s Neo QLED technology.
Shilpa Dely, vice president and Ready Display business lead at Harman International, said, “We’ve long envisioned bringing the living room experience into the car. Earning the world’s first HDR10+ Automotive certification is how we’re delivering on that commitment – setting a new benchmark for immersive, in-cabin display quality that auto makers and consumers can trust.”
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