Microled Displays 2018
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Quantum Dot-Based Light Emitting Diodes (Qdleds): New Progress
DOI: 10.5772/intechopen.69014 Provisional chapter Chapter 3 Quantum Dot-Based Light Emitting Diodes (QDLEDs): QuantumNew Progress Dot-Based Light Emitting Diodes (QDLEDs): New Progress Neda Heydari, Seyed Mohammad Bagher NedaGhorashi Heydari,, Wooje Seyed Han Mohammad and Hyung-Ho Bagher Park Ghorashi, WoojeAdditional Han information and Hyung-Ho is available at Parkthe end of the chapter Additional information is available at the end of the chapter http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.69014 Abstract In recent years, the display industry has progressed rapidly. One of the most important developments is the ability to build flexible, transparent and very thin displays by organic light emitting diode (OLED). Researchers working on this field try to improve this area more and more. It is shown that quantum dot (QD) can be helpful in this approach. In this chapter, writers try to consider all the studies performed in recent years about quantum dot-based light emitting diodes (QDLEDs) and conclude how this nanoparticle can improve performance of QDLEDs. In fact, the existence of quantum dots in QDLEDs can cause an excellent improvement in their efficiency and lifetime resulted from using improved active layer by colloidal nanocrystals. Finally, the recent progresses on the quantum dot-based light emitting diodes are reviewed in this chapter, and an important outlook into challenges ahead is prepared. Keywords: quantum dot, organic light emitting diode, efficiency, lifetime, active layer 1. Introduction Due to increased population and consumption of more energy, the people of Earth are faced with a serious shortage of energy resources. Therefore, the primary concern of researchers and manufacturers is closely linked to energy consumption. -
LCD Manufacturers Face Price Crisis
BUSINESS NEWS TECHNOLOGY FOCUS LCD manufacturers face price crisis fter months of price cuts, manufacturers Aof large-size liquid-crystal displays 60,000 (LCDs) are under pressure to reduce panel LCD-TV panels prices further, following a major build-up of LCD-TV set inventory. A recent report from US business analyst iSuppli revealed that the second quarter of 2010 saw the manufacture of 52 40,000 million large (ten inches and above) LCD television panel shipments, but the sale of only 38.7 million LCD television sets. The resulting imbalance between supply 20,000 and demand is having a strong impact on the sector. “This gap is higher than anything seen in 2009. Over-supply persisted in shipments (thousands of units) Total the first two months of the third quarter 0 9 0 0 -0 -1 -1 as buyers cut orders in July and August,” Q1 Q1-09 Q2 Q3-09 Q4-09 Q2 says iSuppli analyst Sweta Dash. “LCD ISUPPLI television brands are expected to lower prices more aggressively to reduce their An imbalance between supply and demand is causing prices to decline in the large-panel LCD industry. inventory levels, thus putting mounting pressure on panel suppliers to reduce and help to steady panel prices by the end of iPhone, iPad and other competing prices further.” the fourth quarter of 2010. products,” explains Jakhanwal. Dash points out that manufacturers of At the same time, rapidly rising sales of “Smart phone manufacturers are now monitor and notebook panels have been smart phones and tablet PCs are predicted adopting TFT LCDs that use in-plane reducing supply to mitigate excessive to see the global market for small- and switching technology, which supports inventory levels, and that panel prices are medium-size thin-film transistor (TFT) a wider viewing angle and better now stabilizing as a result. -
Pinhole Microled Array As Point Source Illumination for Miniaturized Lensless Cell Monitoring Systems †
Proceedings Pinhole microLED Array as Point Source Illumination for Miniaturized Lensless Cell Monitoring Systems † Shinta Mariana 1,*, Gregor Scholz 1, Feng Yu 1, Agus Budi Dharmawan 1,2, Iqbal Syamsu 1,3, Joan Daniel Prades 4, Andreas Waag 1 and Hutomo Suryo Wasisto 1,* 1 Institute of Semiconductor Technology (IHT) and Laboratory for Emerging Nanometrology (LENA), Technische Universität Braunschweig, 38106 Braunschweig, Germany; gregor.scholz@tu‐braunschweig.de (G.S.); f.yu@tu‐braunschweig.de (F.Y.); a.dharmawan@tu‐braunschweig.de (A.B.D.); i.syamsu@tu‐braunschweig.de (I.S.); a.waag@tu‐braunschweig.de (A.W.) 2 Faculty of Information Technology, Universitas Tarumanagara, 11440 Jakarta, Indonesia 3 Research Center for Electronics and Telecommunication, Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI), 40135 Bandung, Indonesia 4 MIND, Department of Electronic and Biomedical Engineering, Universitat de Barcelona, 08028 Barcelona, Spain; [email protected] * Correspondence: s.mariana@tu‐braunschweig.de (S.M.); h.wasisto@tu‐braunschweig.de (H.S.W.) † Presented at the Eurosensors 2018 Conference, Graz, Austria, 9–12 September 2018. Published: 21 November 2018 Abstract: Pinhole‐shaped light‐emitting diode (LED) arrays with dimension ranging from 100 μm down to 5 μm have been developed as point illumination sources. The proposed microLED arrays, which are based on gallium nitride (GaN) technology and emitting in the blue spectral region (λ = 465 nm), are integrated into a compact lensless holographic microscope for a non‐invasive, label‐free cell sensing and imaging. From the experimental results using single pinhole LEDs having a diameter of 90 μm, the reconstructed images display better resolution and enhanced image quality compared to those captured using a commercial surface‐mount device (SMD)‐based LED. -
Active Matrix Organic Light Emitting Diode (AMOLED) Environmental Test Report
JSC-66638 National Aeronautics and RELEASE DATE: November 2013 Space Administration Active Matrix Organic Light Emitting Diode (AMOLED) Environmental Test Report ENGINEERING DIRECTORATE AVIONICS SYSTEMS DIVISION November 2013 National Aeronautics and Space Administration Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center Houston, TX 77058 JSC-66638 Active Matrix Organic Light Emitting Diode (AMOLED) Environmental Test Report November 2013 Prepared by Branch Chief Engineer Human Interface Branch/EV3 281-483-1062 Reviewed by: Glen F. Steele Electronics Engineer Human Interface Branch/EV3 281-483-0191 Approved by: Deborah Buscher Branch Chief Human Interface Branch/EV3 281-483-4422 ii JSC-66638 Table of Contents 1.0 AMOLED Environmental Test Summary ...... ................. .. .. ......... .... .. ... .... ..................... 1 2.0 References ... .......... ... ..... ... .. ...... .. .......................... 2 3.0 Introduction .. ... .. .......... ...... ..... .... ... .... ...... ......... ... ..... ................. ... 3 4.0 Test Article ... ... .... .. .... ... ... ... .. ... .. .. ... ................. .... ... ...... ...... ............. 4 5.0 Environmental Testing ....... ............. .... ... ..... .. ... ....................... .... .... ..... .. ..... ... ...... .. ..... ......... 7 5.1 Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) Test ............... .. .................... ..... .................. ...... 7 5.1.1 Test Description ....................................................... ........................ .. ... .. .... .............. 7 5.1 .2 Results -
Whitepaper Head Mounted Displays & Data Glasses Applications and Systems
Whitepaper Head Mounted Displays & Data Glasses Applications and Systems Dr.-Ing. Dipl.-Kfm. Christoph Runde Virtual Dimension Center (VDC) Fellbach Auberlenstr. 13 70736 Fellbach www.vdc-fellbach.de © Competence Centre for Virtual Reality and Cooperative Engineering w. V. – Virtual Dimension Center (VDC) System classes Application fields Directions of development Summary Content . System classes Head Mounted Display (HMD) – Video glasses – Data glasses . Simulator disease / Cyber Sickness . Application fields HMDs: interior inspections, training, virtual hedging engineering / ergonomics . Application fields data glasses: process support, teleservice, consistency checks, collaboration . Directions of development: technical specifications, (eye) tracking, retinal displays, light field technology, imaging depth sensors . Application preconditions information & integration (human, IT, processes) . Final remark 2 SystemSystem classes classes Application fields Directions of development Summary Head Mounted Displays (HMDs) – Overview . 1961: first HMD on market . 1965: 3D-tracked HMD by Ivan Sutherland . Since the 1970s a significant number of HMDs is applied in the military sector (training, additional display) Table: Important HMD- projects since the 1970s [Quelle: Li, Hua et. al.: Review and analysis of avionic helmet-mounted displays. In : Op-tical Engineering 52(11), 110901, Novembre2013] 3 SystemSystem classes classes Application fields Directions of development Summary Classification HMD – Video glasses – Data glasses Head Mounted Display -
Light Engines for XR Smartglasses by Jonathan Waldern, Ph.D
August 28, 2020 Light Engines for XR Smartglasses By Jonathan Waldern, Ph.D. The near-term obstacle to meeting an elegant form factor for Extended Reality1 (XR) glasses is the size of the light engine2 that projects an image into the waveguide, providing a daylight-bright, wide field-of-view mobile display For original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) developing XR smartglasses that employ diffractive wave- guide lenses, there are several light engine architectures contending for the throne. Highly transmissive daylight-bright glasses demanded by early adopting customers translate to a level of display efficiency, 2k-by-2k and up resolution plus high contrast, simply do not exist today in the required less than ~2cc (cubic centimeter) package size. This thought piece examines both Laser and LED contenders. It becomes clear that even if MicroLED (µLED) solutions do actually emerge as forecast in the next five years, fundamentally, diffractive wave- guides are not ideally paired to broadband LED illumination and so only laser based light engines, are the realistic option over the next 5+ years. Bottom Line Up Front • µLED, a new emissive panel technology causing considerable excitement in the XR community, does dispense with some bulky refractive illumination optics and beam splitters, but still re- quires a bulky projection lens. Yet an even greater fundamental problem of µLEDs is that while bright compared with OLED, the technology falls short of the maximum & focused brightness needed for diffractive and holographic waveguides due to the fundamental inefficiencies of LED divergence. • A laser diode (LD) based light engine has a pencil like beam of light which permits higher effi- ciency at a higher F#. -
Datasheet Amoled
Datasheet Amoled AL101WXL02-N AM-01-001 The information contained in this document has been carefully researched and is, to the best of our knowledge, accurate. However, we assume no liability for any product failures or damages, immediate or consequential, resulting from the use of the information provided herein. Our products are not intended for use in systems in which failures of product could result in personal injury. All trademarks mentioned herein are property of their respective owners. All specifications are subject to change without notice. 10.1” 1280 x 800 LCD Module AL101WXL02-N PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS ( • ) Preliminary specifications ( ) Final specifications DOCUMENT NUMBER: AL101WXL02-N PRODUCT NO.: AL101WXL02-N PRODUCT NAME: 10.1” 1280 x 800 LCD Module CUSTOMER APPROVED BY DATE: APPROVAL -1- REV.: 0.03 2015/10/08 This document contains confidential and proprietary information of AMOLED Corporation. Neither it nor the information contained herein shall be disclosed to others or duplicated or used for others without the express written consent of AMOLED Corporation. 10.1” 1280 x 800 LCD Module AL101WXL02-N Prepared by Date Revision Changes SY Sep. 2, 2015 0.01 Initial release Asa Sep. 4, 2015 0.02 Optical modified Stanley Oct. 8, 2015 0.03 Add weight -2- REV.: 0.03 2015/10/08 This document contains confidential and proprietary information of AMOLED Corporation. Neither it nor the information contained herein shall be disclosed to others or duplicated or used for others without the express written consent of AMOLED Corporation. 10.1” 1280 x 800 LCD Module AL101WXL02-N Contents Contents ......................................................................................................................................................... 3 1. -
Microdisplays - Market, Industry and Technology Trends 2020 Market and Technology Report 2020
From Technologies to Markets Microdisplays - Market, Industry and Technology Trends 2020 Market and Technology Report 2020 Sample © 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS • Glossary and definition • Industry trends 154 • Table of contents o Established technologies players 156 • Report objectives o Emerging technologies players 158 • Report scope o Ecosystem analysis 160 • Report methodology o Noticeable collaborations and partnerships 170 • About the authors o Company profiles 174 • Companies cited in this report • Who should be interested by this report • Yole Group related reports • Technology trends 187 o Competition benchmarking 189 • Executive Summary 009 o Technology description 191 o Technology roadmaps 209 • Context 048 o Examples of products and future launches 225 • Market forecasts 063 • Outlooks 236 o End-systems 088 o AR headsets 104 • About Yole Group of Companies 238 o Automotive HUDs 110 o Others 127 • Market trends 077 o Focus on AR headsets 088 o A word about VR 104 o Focus on Auto HUDs 110 o Focus on 3D Displays 127 o Summary of other small SLM applications 139 Microdisplays - Market, Industry and Technology Trends 2020 | Sample | www.yole.fr | ©2020 2 ACRONYMS AMOLED: Active Matrix OLED HMD: Head mounted Device/Display PPI: Pixel Per Inch AR: Augmented Reality HOE: Holographic Optical Element PWM: Pulse Width Modulation BLU: Back Lighting Unit HRI: High Refractive Index QD: Quantum Dot CF LCOS: Color Filter LCOS HVS: Human Vision System RGB: Red-Green-Blue CG: Computer Generated IMU: Inertial measurement Unit RMLCM: Reactive Monomer -
Fabrication of Organic Light Emitting Diodes in an Undergraduate Physics Course
AC 2011-79: FABRICATION OF ORGANIC LIGHT EMITTING DIODES IN AN UNDERGRADUATE PHYSICS COURSE Robert Ross, University of Detroit Mercy Robert A. Ross is a Professor of Physics in the Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry at the University of Detroit Mercy. His research interests include semiconductor devices and physics pedagogy. Ross received his B.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Physics from Wayne State University in Detroit. Meghann Norah Murray, University of Detroit Mercy Meghann Murray has a position in the department of Chemistry & Biochemistry at University of Detroit Mercy. She received her BS and MS degrees in Chemistry from UDM and is certified to teach high school chemistry and physics. She has taught in programs such as the Detroit Area Pre-College Engineering Program. She has been a judge with the Science and Engineering Fair of Metropolitan Detroit and FIRST Lego League. She was also a mentor and judge for FIRST high school robotics. She is currently the chair of the Younger Chemists Committee and Treasurer of the Detroit Local Section of the American Chemical Society and is conducting research at UDM. Page 22.696.1 Page c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011 Fabrication of Organic Light-Emitting Diodes in an Undergraduate Physics Course Abstract Thin film organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs) represent the state-of-the-art in electronic display technology. Their use ranges from general lighting applications to cellular phone displays. The ability to produce flexible and even transparent displays presents an opportunity for a variety of innovative applications. Science and engineering students are familiar with displays but typically lack understanding of the underlying physical principles and device technologies. -
HONGXING JIANG Edward E
HONGXING JIANG Edward E. Whitacre, Jr. Endowed Chair and Horn Professor Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Center for Nanophotonics Texas Tech University [email protected] http://www.depts.ttu.edu/ece/Nanophotonics/ Appointments Edward E. Whitacre, Jr. Endowed Chair and Horn Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Texas Tech University, 2013 – present (Horn Professorships, the highest honor Texas Tech University may bestow on members of its faculty: http://www.swco.ttu.edu/university_archive/uacollections11.html) Edward E. Whitacre, Jr. Endowed Chair and Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Texas Tech University, 2008 - 2013 Co-Director, Center for Nanophotonics, Texas Tech University (Center formed in Sept. 2010) University Distinguished Professor, Kansas State University, 2004-2008 Professor of Physics, Kansas State University, 1998-2004 Director, Kansas Advanced Semiconductor Coordinated Laboratory, 1998-2008 Visiting Scientist, Sandia National Lab (Albuquerque, NM), 1/99-6/99 Associate Professor of Physics, Kansas State University, 1993-1998 Assistant Professor of Physics, Kansas State University, 1988-1993 Education B. S., Fudan University, Shanghai, China, 1977-1981 M. S. in Physics, Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, 1981-1983 Ph. D. in Physics, Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, 1983-1986 Hongxing Jiang Honors/Awards Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, 2017 Elected Fellow of SPIE - the international society for optics and photonics, 2016 Elected Fellow of the Optical Society of America, 2014 Elected Fellow of the American Physical Society, 2010 Horn Distinguished Professor, Texas Tech University (TTU) University Distinguished Professor, Kansas State University, 2004-2008 Barnie E. Rushing, Jr. Faculty Distinguished Research Award, TTU, 2011 Named the Kan Tong Po Visiting Professor by the Royal Society of London, 2011 Edward E. -
AMOLED Displays
AMOLED Displays Current Developments and Reckless Predictions 1 Feb. 4, 2011 SID-LA Nutmeg Consultants Ken Werner Principal, Nutmeg Consultants 2 Shady Brook Lane Norwalk, Connecticut 06854 [email protected] +203/644-2156 2 Feb. 4, 2011 SID-LA Nutmeg Consultants Abstract: AMOLED Displays The development of OLED displays has been a rocky road, with prediction after prediction running into delays and revisions. That’s typical for the development of new display technologies, but the huge promise of OLED coupled with the technology’s apparent simplicity made the delays particularly frustrating for OLED. Now, Samsung Mobile Display (SMD), the primary manufacturer of active-matrix OLEDs (AMOLEDs), can’t keep up with demand, and both SMD and LG Display are planning to ramp up Gen 5.5 fabs in mid-2011. These are exciting times for AMOLED, and we can expect an array of new AMOLED-based products, but the melodrama is not over. As it turns out, although AMOLED technology appears simple, it isn’t. Great advances have been made on materials and device structure, resulting in vastly improved efficiency and lifetime, but the lifetime of blue emitters is still seriously deficient for many applications. Although the processes used for making both the OLED front planes and active-matrix backplanes are responsible for the technology’s current success, they are (at least in part) about to be pressed into use for the new, much larger fabs that will soon begin production – even though they have distinct limitations even for today’s generation. Process scalability is a critical issue if OLED displays are to be manufactured in larger sizes at a cost that allows them to be used in high-volume products. -
Sample Picture: Sony ©2017© 2017 SCOPE of the REPORT
From Technologies to Market MicroLED Displays: Hype and reality, hopes and challenges Sample Picture: Sony ©2017© 2017 SCOPE OF THE REPORT Large video displays Smartwatches and TV wearables Sony The report LG provides an Apple The report does not Smartphones extensive review Virtual reality cover non-display of µLED display applications of technologies and µLED: AC-LEDs, LiFi, potential Optogenetics, applications as Samsung well as the Oculus Lithography, competitive Laptops and lighting… convertibles landscape and key Augmented/Mixed MicroLED TV prototype (Sony, CES 2012) players. Reality HP Microsoft Tablets Automotive HUD BMW Acer ©2017 | www.yole.fr | MicroLED Displays 2 OBJECTIVE OF THE REPORT Everything You Always Wanted to Know About µLED Displays! • Understand the Current Status of the µLED Display Technologies: • What are they? What are the key benefits? How do they differ from other display technologies? What are the cost drivers? • What are the remaining roadblocks? How challenging are they? • Detailed analysis of key technological nodes: epitaxy, die structure and manufacturing, front plane structure and display designs, Deep color conversion, backplanes, massively parallele pick and place and continuous assembly processes, hybridization, defect understanding management, light extraction and beam shaping. of the • Which applications could µLED display address and when? technology, current status • Detailed analysis of major display applications: TV, smartphones, wearables, augmented and virtual reality (AR/VR/MR), laptops and prospects, and tablets, monitors, large LED video displays... roadblocks • How disruptive for incumbent technologies: LCD, OLED, LCOS… and key • MicroLED display application roadmap, forecast and SWOT analysis players. • Competitive Landscape and Supply chain • Identify key players in technology development and manufacturing.Who owns the IP? • Potential impact on the LED supply chain: epimakers, MOCVD reactor and substrate suppliers.