ASU Flexible Display Center, Universal Display Announce Breakthrough in OLED

The Flexible Display Center at Arizona State University and Universal Display Corp. recently announced a breakthrough in advancing displays with organic light-emitting diodes.

The partners announced that they had successfully used Universal Display’s phosphorescent OLEDs on a plastic sheet. The new product is capable of converting 100 percent of its energy into light, compared with 25 percent for standard OLEDs.

The 4.1-inch monochrome monitor is lower-resolution than most contemporary displays. “There are a number of barriers to overcome before commercializing flexible OLEDs,” said Nick Colaneri, the center’s director. “However, the FDC has developed manufacturing consistent approaches to address some of the barriers.”
And the target market will be military and commercial applications that require rugged displays, according to him.

“Together, the FDC and Universal Display have demonstrated technology paths which will accelerate the introduction of exciting new flexible OLED displays on plastic substrates,” said Mike Hack, vice president of strategic product development at Universal Display.

ASU Flexible Display Center opened in 2004 under a five-year agreement with the U.S. Army, which was extended for another five years earlier this year.

Disclaimers of Warranties
1. The website does not warrant the following:
1.1 The services from the website meets your requirement;
1.2 The accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the service;
1.3 The accuracy, reliability of conclusions drawn from using the service;
1.4 The accuracy, completeness, or timeliness, or security of any information that you download from the website
2. The services provided by the website is intended for your reference only. The website shall be not be responsible for investment decisions, damages, or other losses resulting from use of the website or the information contained therein<
Proprietary Rights
You may not reproduce, modify, create derivative works from, display, perform, publish, distribute, disseminate, broadcast or circulate to any third party, any materials contained on the services without the express prior written consent of the website or its legal owner.

For most of history, humans used flames to generate light. Eventually, they discovered that a super-heated metal element in a light bulb could produce useful illumination, only for this technology to be superseded by the LED. One common featur... READ MORE

Violumas, provider of high-power UV LED solutions and inventor of 3-PAD LED technology, is proud to launch the release of new 275nm and 265nm LEDs in mid-power, high-power, and high-density packages. The radiant flux of the new 275nm and 265nm... READ MORE