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Oleds and E-PAPER Disruptive Potential for the European Display Industry

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OLEDs AND E-PAPER

Disruptive potential for the European display industry

Authors: Simon Forge and Colin Blackman
Editor: Sven Lindmark

EUR 23989 EN - 2009

The mission of the JRC-IPTS is to provide customer-driven support to the EU policymaking process by developing science-based responses to policy challenges that have both a socio-economic as well as a scientific/technological dimension.

European Commission Joint Research Centre Institute for Prospective Technological Studies

Contact information

Address: Edificio Expo. c/ Inca Garcilaso, 3. E-41092 Seville (Spain) E-mail: [email protected] Tel.: +34 954488318 Fax: +34 954488300

http://ipts.jrc.ec.europa.eu http://www.jrc.ec.europa.eu

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JRC 51739 EUR 23989 EN ISBN 978-92-79-13421-0 ISSN 1018-5593 DOI 10.2791/28548

Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities © European Communities, 2009 Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged

Printed in Spain

PREFACE

Information and Communication Technology (ICT) markets are exposed to a more rapid cycle of innovation and obsolescence than most other industries. In order to avoid losing market share to competitors in commodity markets, ICT companies have to sustain rapid innovation cycles. As a consequence, the competitiveness of the European industry in this sector must pay attention to emerging and potentially disruptive technologies.

In this context, the Directorate-General for Enterprise and Industry (DG ENTR) and the Institute for Prospective Technological Studies (JRC-IPTS)1 have launched a series of studies to analyse prospects of success for European ICT industries in the face of technological and market innovations.2 These studies, under the common acronym "COMPLETE"3, aim to gain a better understanding of the ICT areas in which it would be important for the EU industry to remain, or become, competitive in the near future, and to assess the likely conditions for success.

Each of the "emerging" technologies (or families of technologies) selected for study are expected to have a potential disruptive impact on business models and market structures. By their nature, such characteristics generate a moving target whose definition, observation, measurement and assessment precludes the use of classical well-established methodologies. The prospective dimension of each study becomes an intrinsic challenge that is to be solved on a case-by-case basis using a mix of techniques to establish lead-market data through desk research, expert group discussions, company case analysis and market database construction. These are then combined with a strong reflection on ways and means to assess future competitiveness of the corresponding industries. At the same time these characteristics result in reports that are uniquely important for policy-makers.

The collection of COMPLETE studies illustrates, and each in their own right, that European companies are active on many fronts of emerging and disruptive ICT technologies and are active in the supply to the market with relevant products and services. Nevertheless, the studies also show that the creation and growth of high tech companies is still very complex and difficult in Europe, and too many economic opportunities seem to escape from European initiative and ownership. COMPLETE helps to illustrate some of the difficulties experienced in different segments of the ICT industry and some of the anguishes of growing global players from the ground up. Hopefully, COMPLETE will contribute to a better understanding of opportunities and help shape better market conditions (financial, labour and product markets) to sustain European competitiveness and economic growth.

The present report reflects the findings of the JRC-IPTS study related to Display Technologies (OLEDs and Electronic Paper). The report starts by introducing the technologies, their characteristics, early market diffusion and potential industrial impact, before moving to an analysis in terms of the contribution to the competitiveness of the European ICT industry.

The report concludes that both OLEDs and ePaper are both potentially disruptive, thus offering opportunities for the European industry to strengthen its position in the growing displays market. European strengths include its capacity in R&D, bulk materials and process equipment. It is weak in however complete display and/or device production. Nevertheless, if

1

IPTS is one of the seven research institutes of the European Commission’s Joint Research Centre (JRC).

2

This report is one out of a series, part of the umbrella multiannual project COMPLETE, co-financed by DG ENTR and JRC/IPTS for the period 2007-2010 (Administrative Arrangement ref. 30667-2007-07//SI2.472632)

3

Competitiveness by Leveraging Emerging Technologies Economically

i

the EU industry concentrates in participating in the value chain, not hoping to dominate it end-to-end, then it can be a significant player in those mentioned segments as well in content distribution and new product design for some ePaper applications.

Although it is not emphasised in this report, it is worth noting that public funded research has played a significant role in establishing a critical mass of experience and technological capacity in the course of developing these potentially disruptive technologies. Specific R&D funding to the area of OLAE (Organic & Large Area Electronics) amounts to some € 300-400 million over the past 5 years with some 60% contributed from national research programmes (most significant being from the UK and Germany) country1 and) and some 40% from EU (FP6 & FP7).

David Broster
Head of the Information Society Unit
JRC IPTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PREFACE................................................................................................................................. I EXECUTIVE SUMMARY..................................................................................................VII

CHAPTER 1. THE POTENTIAL FOR NEW DISPLAY TECHNOLOGIES.................1

1.1. 1.2.
CONTEXT, OBJECTIVES AND APPROACH TO ASSESSMENT ............................................1 THE TECHNICAL CONTEXT – A BRIEF SUMMARY .........................................................3

1.2.1. The   current market dominator – liquid crystal displays (LCD)............................ . 3 1.2.2. The   plasma display panel (PDP) – how it works, and its disadvantages ............. . 4

1.3.

DEFINING THE TECHNOLOGIES AND THEIR APPLICATIONS...........................................5

1.3.1. Definition   of OLEDs.............................................................................................. . 5 1.3.2. Definition   of e-pape r . ............................................................................................ . 6 1.3.3. Comparing   OLEDs, e-paper and LCD ................................................................. . 7

  • 1.4.
  • CURRENT STATE-OF-THE-ART OF THE TWO TECHNOLOGIES ......................................10

1.4.1. OLED s . ................................................................................................................ . 1 0 1.4.2. E-paper   displays.................................................................................................. . 1 3 1.4.3. The   key e-paper applications .............................................................................. . 1 6

  • 1.5.
  • THE LONGER TERM OUTLOOK – A CYCLICAL INDUSTRY............................................16

CHAPTER 2. THE MARKET FOR OLEDS AND E-PAPER.......................................18

  • 2.1.
  • MARKET FORECASTS FOR MAJOR APPLICATION AREAS .............................................18

2.1.1. Introduction......................................................................................................... . 1 8 2.1.2. Television   screens ............................................................................................... . 1 9 2.1.3. IT   Monitors.......................................................................................................... . 2 2 2.1.4. E-paper:   e-publishing, e-books and e-readers.................................................... . 2 2 2.1.5. Mobile   handsets................................................................................................... . 2 3 2.1.6. Lighting   ............................................................................................................... . 2 4 2.1.7. Road   vehicles....................................................................................................... . 2 4 2.1.8. Medical................................................................................................................ . 2 5 2.1.9. Advertising   and public displays, permanent and exhibition ............................... . 2 5 2.1.10. Retail   and bankin g . .......................................................................................... . 2 6 2.1.11. Military   ............................................................................................................ . 2 6

2.2. 2.3.

THE DISPLAY SECTOR FROM A GEOGRAPHICAL PERSPECTIVE....................................26

THE OVERALL MARKET POTENTIAL...........................................................................28

CHAPTER 3. VALUE CHAINS FOR OLEDS AND E-PAPER...................................31

3.1. THE OLED VALUE CHAIN.........................................................................................31

3.1.1. Introduction......................................................................................................... . 3 1 3.1.2. The   OLED industry structure.............................................................................. . 3 3

  • 3.2.
  • E-PAPER VALUE CHAIN .............................................................................................37

3.2.1. Introduction......................................................................................................... . 3 7 3.2.2. E-paper   industry structure .................................................................................. . 4 0

CHAPTER 4. THE DISRUPTIVE POTENTIAL OF OLEDS AND E-PAPER...........45

  • 4.1.
  • THE DISRUPTIVE POTENTIAL .....................................................................................45

4.1.1. The   state of the display industry today................................................................ . 4 5 4.1.2. A   potentially disruptive phase in displays........................................................... . 4 5 4.1.3. State   of display technologies tomorrow – a route map for OLEDs .................... . 4 6

iii

4.1.4. State   of display technologies tomorrow - a route map for e-paper .................... . 4 8

4.2. 4.3.
WHY OLEDS MIGHT BE DISRUPTIVE ........................................................................49 WHEN COULD A DISCONTINUITY OCCUR DUE TO OLEDS?........................................53

4.3.1. The   current display (LCD) industry view............................................................ . 5 3 4.3.2. The   view of the EU OLED supplier s . .................................................................. . 5 4 4.3.3. Timing   the discontinuity for OLEDs ................................................................... . 5 5

4.4. 4.5.
WHY E-PAPER COULD BE DISRUPTIVE .......................................................................56 WHEN COULD A DISCONTINUITY OCCUR DUE TO E-PAPER?.......................................57

CHAPTER 5. EU COMPETITIVITY IN DISPLAY TECHNOLOGY............................59

5.1. THE COMPETITIVE POSITION OF THE EU’S ICT SECTOR ............................................59

5.1.1. The   EU’s innovative capabilit y . .......................................................................... . 5 9 5.1.2. Europe’s   competitive position in ICT.................................................................. . 6 0

5.2.

EU COMPETITIVITY IN THE DISPLAY TECHNOLOGY PRODUCTION CHAIN...........................60

5.2.1. Analysis   of the production cycle for OLED s . ...................................................... . 6 1 5.2.2. Analysis   of the production cycle for the e-paper value chai n . ............................ . 6 5 5.2.3. Summary   of the factors for each technolog y . ...................................................... . 7 1

5.3.

SWOT ANALYSIS OF THE EU POSITION FOR THE TWO TECHNOLOGIES......................72

5.3.1. Global   comparisons and competitive behaviour for OLED s . ............................. . 7 2 5.3.2. A   methodology for assessing the global position of the EU in OLEDs............... . 7 3 5.3.3. OLED   SWOT summary ....................................................................................... . 7 7 5.3.4. Global   comparisons and competitive behaviour for e-paper.............................. . 7 7 5.3.5. E-paper   SWOT summary..................................................................................... . 8 1

CHAPTER 6. OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE EU ICT SECTOR...................................83

6.1. 6.2.
THE POTENTIAL FOR DISRUPTION BY OLEDS AND E-PAPER......................................83 THE OPPORTUNITY FOR EUROPE ...............................................................................83

6.2.1. Points   in the OLED value chain for entry by European suppliers...................... . 8 3 6.2.2. Points   in the e-paper value chain for entry by European suppliers.................... . 8 4

  • 6.3.
  • EUROPEAN STRENGTHS TO PLAY ON .........................................................................85

6.3.1. Foundations   of future EU industrial strength in displays................................... . 8 5 6.3.2. Could   this become a discontinuity opportunity for Europe? .............................. . 8 6

  • 6.4.
  • THE RESULTING STATE OF THE DISPLAY INDUSTRY...................................................86

REFERENCES.......................................................................................................................89 GLOSSARY............................................................................................................................91

iv

LIST OF TABLES

TABLE 1-1. COMPARISON OF A FLEXIBLE FORM OF LCD AND KEY FLEXIBLE DISPLAY TECHNOLOGIES ...............................7

TABLE 1-2. COMPARING THE CHARACTERISTICS OF DISPLAY TECHNOLOGIES.....................................................................8

TABLE 1-3. DEFINING THE TWO TECHNOLOGIES BY KEY OPERATING PARAMETERS FOR DISPLAYS ......................................9

TABLE 1-4. E-PAPER APPLICATION SEGMENTS..................................................................................................................16 TABLE 2-1. CONSUMPTION OF DISPLAYS BY REGION ........................................................................................................28 TABLE 3-1. MARGINAL VALUE OF THE VALUE CHAIN ELEMENTS......................................................................................33

TABLE 3-2. OLED INDUSTRY PLAYERS DEFINED BY BASIC VALUE CHAIN LINK AND LOCATION GLOBALLY ......................34

TABLE 3-3. CLUSTERING IN DISPLAY TECHNOLOGIES IN THE EU......................................................................................37 TABLE 3-4. COMPANIES IN THE E-PAPER MARKET BY COUNTRY .......................................................................................41

TABLE 4-1. OLED INDUSTRIAL COLLABORATIVE PROJECTS, AND CENTRES OF EXCELLENCE............................................53

TABLE 4-2. 1000 HOUR TEST OF % OLED LUMINESCENCE DECAY ...................................................................................55 TABLE 5-1. OLED VALUE CHAIN – THE STRONG AND WEAK LINKS ..................................................................................71 TABLE 5-2. E-PAPER VALUE CHAIN – THE STRONG AND WEAK LINKS ...............................................................................72

TABLE 6-1. DISRUPTIVE TIMES: HOW EUROPE CAN ENTER THE DISPLAY MARKET WITH OLEDS AND E-PAPER .................86

LIST OF FIGURES

FIGURE 1-1. TOTAL DISPLAY SALES SHARE BY FLAT PANEL TECHNOLOGY..........................................................................2

FIGURE 1-2. METHODOLOGY TO ASSESS THE EU POSITION IN NOVEL DISPLAY TECHNOLOGIES...........................................2 FIGURE 1-3. A TAXONOMY OF CURRENT AND FUTURE FLAT PANEL DISPLAY TECHNOLOGIES..............................................5

FIGURE 1-4. A TAXONOMY OF E-PAPER TECHNOLOGIES .....................................................................................................7 FIGURE 2-1. TOTAL GLOBAL ELECTRONIC DISPLAY MARKET ............................................................................................18 FIGURE 2-2. GLOBAL TFT-LCD MARKET AND APPLICATIONS..........................................................................................19 FIGURE 2-3. GLOBAL OLED TV MARKET FORECAST .......................................................................................................20 FIGURE 2-4. GLOBAL DESKTOP MONITOR MARKET FORECAST ..........................................................................................22 FIGURE 2-5. EXPORT SHARES IN ICT MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES 1995 AND 2004 (%).................................................27

FIGURE 2-6. THE WORLD ELECTRONICS INDUSTRIES IN 2007, PRODUCTION PER APPLICATION SECTOR AND REGION........27

FIGURE 3-1. SIMPLIFIED VALUE CHAIN FOR OLED PRODUCTION......................................................................................31 FIGURE 3-2. THE COMPLETE OLED VALUE CHAIN ...........................................................................................................32 FIGURE 3-3. OLED DISPLAY INDUSTRY STRUCTURE BY PRODUCT AND SUPPLY SOURCE...................................................35

FIGURE 3-4. FORMATION OF CLUSTERS IN THE GLOBAL PRODUCTION INDUSTRY FOR OLEDS ..........................................36

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    Print on Demand: E Ink Shows Latest Products And Research Advances http://www.printondemand.com/MT/archives/011000print.html May 26, 2007 E Ink Shows Latest Products And Research Advances Glimpse of the Future Includes Flexible Screens and Color Video Electronic Paper Displays. LONG BEACH, CA, May 22, 2007 - E Ink Corporation publicly demonstrated its market lead in electronic paper display (EPD) technology at the opening of the Society of Information Display (SID) by exhibiting a large gallery of shipping products that were recently launched. World's Firsts The SID event also featured flexible display prototypes from half a dozen E Ink customers, signaling a rapid advancement in flexible displays across the industry in the past year. Notable world’s firsts included a flexible color 14” electronic paper panel from LG.Philips.LCD and a biggest-ever 40” glass monochrome electronic paper panel from Samsung Electronics. E Ink also announced that a research breakthrough in its ink chemistry has achieved video-switching speeds for the first time ever. "Step by step, the display industry is building a vibrant ecosystem for electronic paper displays based on E Ink imaging films," said Russ Wilcox, president and CEO of E Ink. "There has been a surprising acceleration of flexible displays, and we can now foresee a coming wave of paper-thin, bendable, and even rollable screens in consumer products.” “Our research team is demonstrating here an ultra-bright ink that is approaching 50 percent reflectance of ambient light compared to 35 percent in shipping monochrome products,” said Dr. Michael McCreary, vice president of Research and Advanced Development at E Ink.
  • Vuzix Corporation (Exact Name of Registrant As Specified in Its Charter)

    Vuzix Corporation (Exact Name of Registrant As Specified in Its Charter)

    UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20549 FORM 10-K þ ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 For the fiscal year ended December 31, 2012 ¨ TRANSITION REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 Commission file number: 000-53846 Vuzix Corporation (Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter) Delaware 04-3392453 (State of incorporation) (I.R.S. employer identification no.) 2166 Brighton Henrietta Townline Road 14623 Rochester, New York (Zip code) (Address of principal executive office) (585) 359-5900 (Registrant’s telephone number including area code) Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(b) of the Act: none Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(g) of the Act: common stock, par value $0.001 per share warrants to purchase common stock Indicate by check mark if the registrant is a well-known seasoned issuer, as defined in Rule 405 of the Securities Act. Yes o No þ Indicate by check mark if the registrant is not required to file reports pursuant to Section 13 or Section 15(d) of the Exchange Act. Yes o No þ Indicate by check mark whether the registrant: (1) has filed all reports required to be filed by Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that the registrant was required to file such reports), and (2) has been subject to such filing requirements for the past 90 days. Yes þ No o Indicate by check mark whether the registrant has submitted electronically and posted on its corporate Web site, if any, every Interactive Data File required to be submitted and posted pursuant to Rule 405 of Regulation S-T during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that the registrant was required to submit and post such files).
  • SMART DUAL DISPLAY DEVICE Abstract

    SMART DUAL DISPLAY DEVICE Abstract

    CIKITUSI JOURNAL FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH ISSN NO: 0975-6876 SMART DUAL DISPLAY DEVICE Mr. V.Anurag Rao, Dept. of Information technology Dr. C.V. Raman University, Bilaspur Abstract The smart dual display device, comprising a transparent OLED display unit installed in the device for displaying and reading of information in visual form, an electronic ink display unit mounted underneath the transparent OLED display unit that requires less power as compared to the transparent OLED display unit, a touch screen mounted upon the transparent OLED display unit that is used for interfacing between a user and the display units, a processing unit attached to the touch screen and display units that controls the display units according to instructions given by the user, and a switch associated with the device that switches between the display units. Keywords: organic light emitting diode, switches, display unit, touch screen. 1. Introduction Various types of display units are continuously being introduced in the market like cathode ray tube, liquid crystal display, electronic readers etc. Electronic reader is generally a digital content device, such as electronic books, electronic newspaper, and electronic document display. The original electronic reader is basically designed to read out electronic documents by downloading applications on computers and smart phones, such as smart photons having big display units are capable of reading and communicate document anytime, anywhere. Conventionally, Liquid crystal display was only used in conjunction with the user interfaces as no other technology was developed. With the evolvement of technology, LED (Light emitting diode) came into picture that used low power consumption as compared to the liquid crystal displays and provided high pixel quality as well.