4. An OLED is any
light emitting
diode in which
organic layers
are responsible
for light emission.
5. Electroluminescene is a process in which a
material emits light in response to electrical field
applied across it.
Election in excited state During After emission
E2
E1
6. Cathode – The cathode injects
electrons into emisssive layer.
Emissive layer – This layer is
made of polyflourine that transport
electrons from the cathode. This is
where light is made
Conducting layer – This layer is
made of polyaniline that transport
“holes” from the anode.
Anode – It is kept transparent.
Usually made up of Indium oxide
(ITO) that removes electrons
Substrate- The substrate supports
OLED.
7.
8.
9. The organc layers are
between strips of cathode
and anode
The intersections form the
pixels
Easy to make
Uses more power
10. Full layers of cathode
and anode
Anode overlays a thin
film transistor(TFT)
Requires less power
Higher refresh rates
12. • Top emitting OLEDs have a substrate that
is reflective.
• Foldable OLEDs have substrates made of
very flexible mettalic foils of plastics.
13. • White OLEDs emit white light that is brighter, more
uniform and more energy efficient.
14.
15. Less power consumption
Lower cost in the future
Flexible Display
Thin Display
Safer for environment
Lifespan
Easily damageable
Outdoor Performances
Complex fabrication
methods
16. ADVANTAGES
•Low power consumption.
•High brightness.
•Very thin panel,of approximately 1mm.
•High contrast ratio of 10,000:1.
•wide viewing angle is 170°.
•Foldable display panel.
18. Finding a cheap way to produce
“Roll-to-Roll” manufacturing
Increasing efficiency of OLED
Increasing Lifespan of OLED
19.
20. CONCLUSION
•Limited used caused by degradation Of materials.
•OLED Will replace current to LED and LCD.
•High cost.
•Flexibility and thinness will enable many applications.
•It is helpful for technology.