What Does BOE Want? To many outsiders, BOE is often seen as a mysterious company. Back in 2015, BOE made a bold investment of 40 billion yuan and constructed the first 10.5-generation LCD panel production line in Hefei. Keep in mind that Sharp suffered financial losses after launching their 10th-generation line, and major players like Samsung were shifting towards OLED technology. As a result, this move was met with skepticism from the outside world, who viewed it as a risky gamble that might end up repeating Sharp's mistakes. Over the years, BOE has indeed incurred significant losses due to the continuous expansion of its panel production lines. Consequently, investors began referring to BOE as the "Phoenix" and the "King of Burning Money"—as the company's scale kept growing, operational efficiency seemed to decline. However, with the recent surge in LCD panel prices, BOE has finally started to see brighter days. Its various production lines have reached full capacity, and in the first quarter of this year, BOE reported a net profit of 2.4 billion yuan, a staggering 21-fold increase compared to the previous year. This time around, BOE has once again invested in a 10.5-generation TFT-LCD production line in Wuhan. This move is clearly targeting the large-size LCD TV market, which will significantly enhance BOE’s competitive edge in this segment. BOE explained that this decision is primarily driven by the rising demand for ultra-high-definition (8K) and large-sized displays, as this trend has become increasingly evident and holds substantial potential. Consumer Demand Fuels the 10.5 Generation Line With advancements in display technology, LCD panels are naturally moving towards larger sizes and ultra-high definition. Consumers' preference for bigger screens has led to an increase in the average size of global TV panels, accelerating the adoption of larger TVs. This has resulted in a consistent rise in demand for panel area. Particularly for 65-inch LCD panels, the most cost-effective cutting method is the 10.5-generation line. What do terms like the "7th Generation Line," "8th Generation Line," and "10.5 Generation Line" mean? Why is a higher generation number better? It turns out that "X-generation line" is a specialized term in LCD panel manufacturing. Regardless of the panel size, they are all cut from a single sheet of glass. A higher generation number indicates a larger substrate size, allowing for larger screen sizes to be produced. For instance, a 7th-generation glass substrate measures 2200mm×1870mm and can cut eight 42-inch TV panels or six 46-inch TV panels; an 8th-generation glass substrate measures 2400mm×2160mm and can cut eight 55-inch TV panels or six 52-inch TV panels; a 10.5-generation line substrate measures 3,370 x 2,940 mm, primarily used for producing 65-inch and 75-inch panels. In fact, with the increase in generation number, not only can larger panel sizes be produced, but manufacturing costs also decrease. This means we can expect larger, more affordable TVs. The Panel Industry May Be on the Verge of Major Changes Reports indicate that due to the sharp rise in average TV sizes in 2017, the increase has slowed down, with the average size expected to reach 44.1 inches, up by 1.4 inches. By 2022, it is anticipated to exceed 50 inches. The steady growth of large-sized global TV panels will undoubtedly create opportunities for the 10.5-generation line. Thus, the current industry giants are racing to accelerate their布局in high-generation panel areas. In the next five years, six 10.5-generation lines are expected to come online, leading to a rapid increase in production capacity. By 2022, the capacity of the 10.5-generation line is projected to account for nearly 30% of the high-generation line production capacity (above the 7th generation), becoming the primary production capacity for TV panels. In reality, with the upcoming launch of BOE's 10.5-generation lines in Wuhan, the global TV panel market will likely undergo a major reshuffle. Previously, 65-inch and 75-inch TV panels were mainly produced on the 6th to 8.5th generation lines, resulting in low cutting efficiency. On the 10.5-generation line, however, eight 65-inch panels or six 75-inch panels can be cut, greatly improving cutting efficiency. The economic benefits of large-scale cutting on the 10.5-generation line will undoubtedly shift global TV panel production dominance to the 8.5-generation line or higher. Therefore, as 65-inch, 75-inch, and other large-sized TVs gradually become the next mainstream products, the survival space for the 6th, 7th, and 7.5th generation lines may be further compressed. For smart TV and box information, you can focus on the Smart TV Information Network Sofa Butler (http://), a leading Chinese website for TV boxes and smart TVs, providing information, communication, TV boxes, smart TVs, smart TV software, and answering questions.

Nippondenso Truck Starter Parts

starter parts include starters, alternators, and other components such as solenoids, brushes, and armatures

YIWU JINGHONG AUTO PARTS CO.,LTD , https://en.jhauto.ru