Zeolux Corporation

Arisawa Manufacturing Co., Ltd.

Gene C Koch

Charles M Peterson

Sanji Arisawa

John N Magno

Yuichi Aoki

John N Magn

Display devices using feedback-enhanced light emitting diodes may include active and passive matrix displays and projection displays. A light emissive element disposed between feedback elements is used as light emitting element in the display devices. The light emissive element may include organic or non-organic material. The feedback elements coupled to an emissive element allow the emissive element to emit collimated light by stimulated emission. The feedback elements that provide this function include holographic reflectors with refractive index variations that are continuous.

Display devices using feedback enhanced light emitting diode

A color display having a monochromatic light source, an optical switch and an array of pixels formed of anisotropically emitting photoluminescent material may be combined such that large losses often associated with color filter and polarizers are avoided such that a high efficient display results. The optical switch may be a liquid crystal device that is tuned to the wavelength of the monochromatic light source. The monochromatic light source may be made from OLED material that emits in the violet, near UV or blue spectrum and may be polarized. The array of pixels may include a transmissive pixel when the backlight spectrum is the same as the color of one of the pixels.

Color display device and method

Lighting devices using feedback-enhanced luminescent devices are disclosed. A light emitting diode disposed between feedback elements (FE-LED) may be used as a light emitting element in the lighting devices. The light emitting element may be coupled to a light distribution element. In one aspect, the light emitting diode may be an organic light emitting diode (FE-OLED).

Lighting devices using feedback enhanced light emitting diode

A micromechanical mirror combined with a photoluminescent screen is able to efficiently use light from the light source. In such a device, the light source produces light that is directed onto the micromechanical mirror. The micromechanical mirror then selectively reflects the light onto a photoluminescent screen. The light excites the photoluminescent screen to produce the desired picture. The photoluminescent screen may include sets of pixels that convert light from the light source to provide the desired picture. Typically, each pixel set includes a red, green and blue portion although any suitable combination of colors and number of pixels may be used. Each pixel set portion converts the light received from the light source into its respective color by photoluminescence. Alternatively, the photoluminescent screen may include transparent and/or scattering portions instead of photoluminescent portions of a certain color when the light source has a spectrum which is limited to one color.

Projection system and method

An illuminant that also functions as decorative wallpaper or as an architectural decoration is disclosed. The illuminant may include a light generation part such as an organic light emitting material, a light guide such as a tapered light guide, and a surface pattern. The light source generates the light that is guided to small opening in the surface pattern to provide illumination. The surface pattern may be formed as a decoration or subsequently processed to form the decoration.

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Bayville, NJ, United States of America

Gene C Koch