Panasonic has been improving its transparent television, with the goal of making it completely invisible. The firm swapped out the LED* screen for an OLED* and now when in transparent mode, the set is completely undetectable, allowing users to see through it.

    An OLED screen uses self-lighting pixels, while an LED uses a backlight to illuminate* its pixels.

    Not only has Panasonic created an invisible set, the firm also improved the image to where it is “almost indistinguishable* from existing televisions,” Engadget reported.

    The earlier prototype* required a backlight to enhance the image on the screen but now, users can see a clear and bright picture without anything giving it a boost in the background.

    To show off the improved model, the firm embedded the OLED screen, which is developed from fine mesh, into the glass sliding doors of a large entertainment center.

    While not in use, consumers can see the vases and statues that sit behind it on the shelves.

    Panasonic has also designed their invisible TV to act as a virtual* juke box.

    A gesture-controlled music app lets users search through digital music on one half of the display, while still seeing through on the other.(SD-Agencies)