Plastic Logic's display technology, first developed at Cambridge University, uses highresolution transistor arrays
on flexible plastic substrates, manufactured at a low temperature.
The technology was first developed by the Cambridge University, uses high - resolution transistor arrays
on flexible plastic substrates, manufactured at low temperature.
Using a technique known as thermochemical nanolithography (TCNL), researchers have developed a new way to fabricate nanometer - scale ferroelectric structures directly
on flexible plastic substrates that would be unable to withstand the processing temperatures normally required to create such nanostructures.
· A state - of - the - art OLED display that is manufactured
on a flexible plastic substrate.
What is especially news worthy and significant is that the performance of the OLED display
on a flexible plastic substrate for the Galaxy S6 edge + is now essentially the same as on a traditional glass substrate for the Galaxy Note 5, even at 500 + pixels per inch and 2560x1440 resolution.
They are made
on a flexible plastic substrate, so they can be used to make curved displays.
The Galaxy S6 edge + display is similar to the Note 5, with the same screen size and resolution, but it has a curved screen OLED display that is manufactured
on a flexible plastic substrate so that it can bend around the corners on both the sides of the phone to provide two display areas that can be viewed and controlled from both the front or the sides, which is especially useful for viewing notifications and scrolling news items, and also as a dim night clock on a beside table.
that is manufactured
on a flexible plastic substrate so that it can bend around corners on both sides of the phone to provide two curved
The Galaxy S6 edge + is actually a flexible OLED display manufactured
on a flexible plastic substrate rather than on a traditional perfectly flat and hard screen like almost all other OLED (and LCD) displays.
The Galaxy Note Edge display is similar, but it has an OLED display that is manufactured
on a flexible plastic substrate so that it can bend around the side of the phone to provide a second display area that can be viewed from both the front or the side.
The Galaxy Note Edge is actually a flexible OLED display manufactured
on a flexible plastic substrate rather than on a hard glass substrate like almost all other OLED (and LCD) displays.
The Galaxy S7 Edge display is similar to the Galaxy S7, but it has a curved screen OLED display that is manufactured
on a flexible plastic substrate so that it can bend around the corners on both the sides of the phone to provide two display areas that can be viewed and controlled from both the front or the sides, which is especially useful for viewing notifications and scrolling news items.
What is especially news worthy and significant is that the performance of the OLED display
on a flexible plastic substrate for the Galaxy S7 Edge is now essentially the same as on a traditional glass substrate for the Galaxy S7, even at 500 + pixels per inch and 2560x1440 resolution.
As with electrophoretic technology, e-paper displays built using Liquavista's technology could be manufactured
on a flexible plastic substrate, making them thinner and lighter.
· A curved screen OLED display that is manufactured
on a flexible plastic substrate so that it can bend around corners on both sides of the phone to provide two curved Edge Display areas that can be viewed and controlled from both the front or the sides.
A curved screen OLED display that is manufactured
on a flexible plastic substrate so that it can bend around corners on both sides of the phone to provide two curved edge display areas that can be viewed and controlled from both the front or the sides.
The company has since incorporated the technology into devices like the Galaxy S6 Edge, Galaxy S6 Edge + and the recently - launched Galaxy S7 Edge, all of which come with OLED displays that are manufactured
on a flexible plastic substrate, allowing for the curved edges along both sides.
Not exact matches
Further improvements to this experimental process could lead to the development of inexpensive, high - performance electronics built
on transparent
substrates such as glass and, eventually, clear and
flexible plastics.
The problem is that they have always needed to be manufactured
on a
plastic or glass
substrate, which is usually somewhere between 1,000 and 10,000 times thicker than the PLED itself and not particularly
flexible.
For indoor applications, thin
flexible devices are particularly interesting because they can be seamlessy integrated
on surfaces, even curved ones, although fabrication is complicated by having to maintain processing temperatures below 150 C to avoid deformation of
plastic substrates.
is similar, but its OLED display is made using a new
flexible plastic substrate, so that it can bend around
on both sides of the phone to provide two new curved display areas that can be viewed from both the front or the sides, and also when the phone is placed face down.
While LCDs can now be manufactured with curved glass screens, OLEDs can be manufactured with entirely
flexible screens
on a
plastic substrate.
The facility comprises of a 3800m ² clean room area, for backplane processing and test and assembly processes as well as a pilot production line for large area, smart,
flexible electronic applications
on plastic substrates,» says the company's CEO Tim Burne.
The work described in this paper demonstrates, that it is possible to print high - quality large - area
plastic electronic systems
on low - cost mechanically
flexible polymer
substrates.
E-Ink Chairman Frank Ko said in recent interview that his company is focusing R&D
on flexible display based
on plastic substrates instead of glass, at looking at IoT applications such as e-paper tags for retail and logistics in 2016, Ko said.
Among the display devices, the
flexible display device may include a
flexible display with a
plastic substrate having flexibility and electrical elements disposed
on the
plastic substrate.
The ultra-thin, ultra-light
flexible POLED display and curved OLED panel are built
on plastic substrates instead of glass, giving LG G Flex its unique shape and durability.
The LG V30, Galaxy S8, and Note 8, are also all designed with a swanky looking curved edge, revealing that these panels are also build
on a
flexible plastic rather than a rigid glass
substrate (the P in POLED or P - AMOLED).