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What is OLED?

OLED (organic light-emitting diode) is an organic light-emitting diode technology used to create flat light sources. Unlike traditional liquid crystal displays (LCDs), OLED displays do not require a backlight because each pixel is self-illuminating. OLEDs are composed of a series of organic thin film layers that emit light when a voltage is applied. OLED displays work by introducing an electric current into an organic material between two electrodes. When a voltage is applied to the positive and negative electrodes, electrons flow from the negative electrode to the positive electrode, and at the same time, electrons and holes recombine in the organic matter to generate photons, thereby producing a luminous effect. Each pixel is composed of red, green, blue and other light-emitting units. By controlling the current strength of each pixel, color and brightness can be adjusted.


For OLED display related products, please click this link:OLED Display Modules

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The characteristics of OLED (Organic Light Emitting Diode) display are as follows:

Self-illuminating: OLED screens are self-illuminating, which means each pixel can emit light independently without the need for a backlight. This allows OLED screens to achieve higher contrast ratios and deeper blacks, as black pixels can be turned off completely without producing any light.

Wide color gamut: OLED display can achieve wide color gamut, which means it can display richer and more realistic colors. This allows them to provide a better visual experience when watching videos and processing color images.

Flexibility and bendability: Since OLED screens use flexible organic materials, they are flexible and bendable. This allows OLED screens to be manufactured into curved and foldable displays, opening up more possibilities for new types of devices and applications.

Thin and lightweight: OLED displays are generally thinner and lighter than traditional LCD displays because they do not require a backlight and liquid crystal layer.

Low power consumption: OLED displays consume very little energy when displaying black pixels because black pixels can be turned off completely. Therefore, for applications that display a lot of black content (such as night mode), OLED screens can save power.

High Contrast Ratio: Since each pixel can control the brightness, OLED displays have excellent contrast ratio. They are capable of displaying very bright whites and very deep blacks simultaneously in the same frame, producing clear, lifelike images.

Fast response time: The response time of OLED display is very fast, usually at the millisecond level. This means they enable smooth motion performance and reduced motion blur in dynamic images or videos.

In general, OLED displays have the advantages of high contrast, fast response time, wide color gamut, flexibility and bendability, and therefore are widely used in various electronic products such as smartphones, tablets, TVs, wearable devices, etc. .


OLED application scenarios


Due to its excellent characteristics, OLED displays are widely used in various products, including but not limited to:

1. Game consoles and game console peripherals: Some game consoles and game console peripherals, such as game console controllers, virtual reality headsets, etc., also use OLED displays to provide a better gaming experience.

2. Industrial control and instrumentation: In industrial control systems, instrumentation and monitoring equipment, the characteristics of OLED displays such as high contrast, fast response time and wide color gamut can provide clear images and reliable display effects.

3. E-readers: Some e-readers use OLED displays to provide a clearer and more comfortable reading experience.

4. Virtual reality and augmented reality devices: Some virtual reality headsets and augmented reality glasses use OLED displays to provide a more realistic and immersive visual experience.

5. TV: OLED TV has become part of the high-end TV market, providing excellent picture quality, wider viewing angles and higher contrast.

6. Wearable devices: Among wearable devices such as smart watches, fitness trackers and smart glasses, the thin design and low power consumption of OLED displays make them the first choice.

7. Car dashboard: Car manufacturers are increasingly using OLED displays to replace traditional dashboards to provide richer information display and better user experience.

8. Smartphones and tablets: Many high-end smartphones and tablets use OLED displays because they provide clearer, more vivid colors and more power-saving displays.


Overall, OLED displays are suitable for a variety of electronic products and applications, and their excellent performance and flexible design make them the preferred display technology for many products.


For more information about OLED displays, contact us!



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