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Organic light emitting diodes (OLED) are promising candidates for general
illumination, since they offer the possibility to realize large area light sources
which can even be transparent and flexible. The energy-saving potential of
OLEDs is similar to that of LEDs, but the two technologies differ in a number of
ways. The present report introduces the basics of the OLED technologies and its
latest developments. It also describe the emerging markets, industry landscape
and standardisation requirements. It is a solid state device composed of thin
films of organic molecules that create light with the application of electricity.
OLED can provide brighter , crisper displays on electronic devices and use less
power than conventional light emitting diodes (LEDs) used today. Like an LED, an
OLED is a solid state semiconductor device that is 100 to 500 nanometers thick
or about 200 times smaller than a human hair. OLEDs can have either two layers
or three layers of organic material.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CHAPTER No. TITLE PAGE No.
BONAFIDE ii
ABSTRACT iii
TABLE OF CONTENT iv
LIST OF FIGURES Vii
LIST OF ABBRIEVATIONS viii
1.1 INTRODUCTION 1
1.2 HISTORY 2
1.3 WHAT IS OLED 4
1.4 BASICS OF THE OLED 5
TECHNOLOGY
2 OLED COMPONENTS 6
2.1 OLED COMPONENTS 6
2.2 OPERATION 7
2.3 STRUCTURE FOR WHITE OLED’S 8
2.3.1 DoE’s luminous efficiency target 9
4 OLED TYPES 16