Universal Display Corporation

University of Michigan

Princeton University

Xin Xu

Stephen R Forrest

Michael G Hack

Ruiqing Ma

William E Quinn

Gregory McGraw

Julia J Brown

Michael Stuart Weaver

Christopher Kyle Renshaw

Gregg Kottas

Siddharth Harikrishna Mohan

Michael Stewart Weaver

Hitoshi Yamamoto

Jeramy David Zimmerman

Jason Paynter

Xiangfei Qi

Marcelo Davanco

Vadim Adamovich

Woo-Young So

Anthony Grbic

Andre D Taylor

Carl Pfeiffer

Momchil T Mihnev

Gregory Mcgraw

Candice H Brown Elliot

Stephen Forrest

Embodiments of the disclosed subject matter provide a device including a micronozzle array having separate redundant groups of depositors that each include a delivery aperture disposed between two exhaust apertures. The device may include a first row of depositors of a first redundant group, each of which may be connected in parallel to first common delivery lines and first common exhaust lines. The device may include a second row of depositors of a second redundant group, each of which is connected in parallel to second common delivery and second common exhaust lines. The first row of depositors and the second row of depositors may operate independently from one another. The device may be disposed within a deposition chamber and in proximity of a substrate.

Organic vapor jet printing system

Embodiments of the disclosed subject matter provide a device having a substrate, and a plurality of unit areas of an organic light emitting diode (OLED) display disposed on the substrate. The unit areas may be repeating, area-filling subdivisions on the substrate that each have an anode and a cathode. The organic film may be disposed over portions of the device other than the unit areas. The device may include at least one pixel having a plurality of sub-pixels disposed within each of the plurality of unit areas. The cathode of at least one pixel of each of the plurality of unit areas may be a common cathode.

OLED display with all organic thin film layers patterned

Methods and devices for controlling pressures in microenvironments between a deposition apparatus and a substrate are provided. Each microenvironment is associated with an aperture of the deposition apparatus which can allow for control of the microenvironment.

Controlled deposition of materials using a differential pressure regime

Organic vapor jet print head with redundant groups of depositors

Embodiments of the disclosed subject matter provide a device having a substrate, and a plurality of unit areas of an organic light emitting diode (OLED) display disposed on the substrate. The unit areas may be repeating, area-filling subdivisions of the substrate that each have an anode and a cathode. The organic film may be disposed over portions of the device other than the unit areas. The device may include at least one pixel having a plurality of sub-pixels disposed within each of the plurality of unit areas. The cathode of at least one pixel of each of the plurality of unit areas may be a common cathode.

OVJP depositors and techniques for using the same are provided, in which the in-substrate plane velocity of the delivery and confinement flows are both nonzero and parallel to each other across the boundary between the two. These configurations provide improved material utilization efficiency and relaxed fly height tolerances, while achieving acceptable printing resolution and feature uniformity.

Generalized organic vapor jet depositor capable of high resolution printing and method for OVJP printing

The present invention relates to OLED devices and stacks for OLED devices that include a symmetric emissive-layer architecture. In one embodiment, the present invention relates to an emissive stack having three layers, wherein the top and bottom layers emit light in the same or similar color region while the middle layer emits light in a different color region than the other two layers. In such an embodiment, the three layers are in contact with each other with no other layers in between. The symmetric emissive-layer architecture of the present invention can be used to improve the color stability of OLED devices.

Color stable organic light emitting diode stack

Systems and methods including bonding two or more separately formed circuit layers are provided using, for example, cold welding techniques. Processing techniques may be provided for combining inorganic and/or organic semiconductor devices in apparatus including, for example, microchips, optoelectronic devices, such as solar cells, photodetectors and organic light emitting diodes (OLEDs), and other apparatus with multi-layer circuitry. Methods of bonding preformed circuit layers may include the use of stamping and pressure bonding contacts of two or more circuit layers together. Such methods may find applicability, for example, in bonding circuitry to shaped substrates, including various rounded and irregular shapes, and may be used to combine devices with different structural properties, e.g. from different materials systems.

Method of forming a semiconductor device

Color-stable organic light emitting diode stack

A method of forming a semiconductor device includes the steps of providing a first circuit layer including a plurality of first contacts, providing one or more semiconductor devices disposed on a stamp, the one or more semiconductor devices including a plurality of second contacts, bonding the plurality of second contacts to the plurality of first contacts via a pressure applied by the stamp.

Arrangements of pixel components that allow for full-color devices, while using emissive devices that use blue color altering layers in conjunction with blue emissive regions, that emit at not more than two colors, and/or that use limited number of color altering layers, are provided. Devices disclosed herein also may be achieved using simplified fabrication techniques compared to conventional side-by-side arrangements, because fewer masking steps may be required.

High resolution low power consumption OLED display with extended lifetime

A device includes a three-dimensionally curved substrate, a patterned metal layer disposed on the curved substrate, and an array of optoelectronic devices, each optoelectronic device including an optoelectronic structure supported by the curved substrate. Each optoelectronic structure includes an inorganic semiconductor stack. The device further includes a set of contact stripes extending across the curved substrate, each optoelectronic structure being coupled to a respective contact stripe of the set of contact stripes. The array of optoelectronic devices is secured to the curved substrate via a bond between the patterned metal layer and the set of contact stripes.

Growing community of inventors

West Windsor, NJ, United States of America

Xin Xu