National Taiwan University

Applied Materials, Inc.

Himax Technologies, Inc.

Hoang Yan Lin

Chung-Chih Wu

Wei-Kai Lee

Guo-Dong Su

Robert Jan Visser

Wan-Yu Lin

Yi-Jiun Chen

Gang Yu

Byung-Sung Kwak

Chien-Yu Chen

Chung-Chia Chen

Byung Sung Kwak

Chun-Yu Lin

Min Jiao

Guan-Yu Chen

Po-Jui Chen

Chi-Jui Chang

Li-Yu Yu

Zih-Rou Cyue

Yi Teng Xiao

Exemplary subpixel structures include a directional light-emitting diode structure characterized by a full-width-half-maximum (FWHM) of emitted light having a divergence angle of less than or about 10°. The subpixel structure further includes a lens positioned a first distance from the light-emitting diode structure, where the lens is shaped to focus the emitted light from the light-emitting diode structure. The subpixel structure still further includes a patterned light absorption barrier positioned a second distance from the lens. The patterned light absorption barrier defines an opening in the barrier, and the focal point of the light focused by the lens is positioned within the opening. The subpixels structures may be incorporated into a pixel structure, and pixel structures may be incorporated into a display that is free of a polarizer layer.

Polarizer-free LED displays

The present disclosure is generally related to 3D imaging capable OLED displays. A light field display comprises an array of 3D light field pixels, each of which comprises an array of corrugated OLED pixels, a metasurface layer disposed adjacent to the array of 3D light field pixels, and a plurality of median layers disposed between the metasurface layer and the corrugated OLED pixels. Each of the corrugated OLED pixels comprises primary or non-primary color subpixels, and produces a different view of an image through the median layers to the metasurface to form a 3D image. The corrugated OLED pixels combined with a cavity effect reduce a divergence of emitted light to enable effective beam direction manipulation by the metasurface. The metasurface having a higher refractive index and a smaller filling factor enables the deflection and direction of the emitted light from the corrugated OLED pixels to be well controlled.

OLED light field architectures

The present invention discloses a general, highly effective and scalable extraction-enhancing OLED display pixel structure based on embedding the OLED inside a three-dimensional reflective concave structure selectively filled with a high-index filler material. Such a structure is able to couple as much as possible internally generated photons into the filler region and then redirect otherwise confined light for out-coupling via the reflective concave structure. Ultimately high light extraction efficiency approaching &#x2dc;80% and excellent viewing characteristics are simultaneously achievable with optimized structures using highly transparent top electrodes. This scheme is scalable and wavelength insensitive, and thus can be generally applied to all red, green, and blue pixel OLEDs in high-resolution full-color displays.

Electroluminescent device and display pixel structure using the same

A convex multi-projector light-field display system includes projectors and a convex diffusion screen facing the projectors. The convex diffusion screen and the plurality of projectors share a same center of curvature, such that each projector projects the image at normal incidence to the convex diffusion screen. Projections of the projectors overlap in an optimal viewing area, within which an observer sees images projected by the projectors, and the optimal viewing area and the plurality of projectors are disposed on opposite sides of the convex diffusion screen.

Convex multi-projector light-field display system

An electroluminescent (EL) device is disclosed. An optically reflective concave structure includes a first surface and a second surface that lies at an angle relative to the first surface, wherein at least the first and second surfaces are optically reflective. One or more functional layers include a light emitting layer, disposed over the surfaces of the optically reflective concave structure, wherein at least one electroluminescent area of the light emitting layer is defined on the first surface. Especially, the ratio between the diameter of the first surface and the thickness of the one or more functional layers in the optically reflective concave structure is smaller than a constant value.

Electroluminescent devices with improved optical out-coupling efficiencies

An electroluminescent (EL) device is disclosed, comprising a nanostructured composite electrode, one or more functional layers and an top electrode. The nanostructured composite electrode is consisting essentially of a first layer having a nanostructure and a second layer disposed on the nanostructure. The first and second layers are transparent and conducting, and one of the refractive-indexes of the first and second layers is lower than or equal to 1.65, and the other of the refractive-indexes of the first and second layers is higher than or equal to 1.75. One or more functional layers including a light emitting layer is disposed on the second layer. The top electrode is disposed on the functional layers. Especially, each of feature pits and each of intervals between the feature pits of the nanostructure of the first layer is smaller than or equal to a major wavelength of light emitted from the light emitting layer.

Electroluminescent devices with improved optical out-coupling and external quantum efficiencies

Growing community of inventors

Taipei, Taiwan

Hoang Yan Lin