Abstract:We demonstrate a color-tunable smart display system based on a micropixelated light-emitting diode ðLEDÞ array made from one InGaN epitaxial structure with high (0.4) indium mole fraction. When integrated with custom complementary metal-oxidesemiconductor (CMOS) electronics and a CMOS driving board with a field-programmable gate array (FPGA) configuration, this LED device is computer controllable via a simple USB interface and is capable of delivering programmable dynamic images with emission colors changeable… Show more
“…Array A is similar to previously reported microdisplays [3], [18] and serves as a reference. It consists of 85 × 85 μm 2 mesas at 100-μm pitch, forming a 10 × 10 array.…”
Section: B Led Layoutsupporting
confidence: 64%
“…LED operating voltages up to 8.3 V are possible by supplying a CMOS compatible voltage of 3.3 V (with respect to GND) on the LED_VDD terminal and −5 V on the LED_GND terminal. Note that the CMOS driver reported here is the latest development in a series of driver chips specifically designed for driving micro-LED pixel arrays [1], [10], [16]- [18]. In this section, we compare the present driver (generation 2) to the previous one (generation 1) [10], [18].…”
Displays based on microsized gallium nitride light-emitting diodes possess extraordinary brightness. It is demonstrated here both theoretically and experimentally that the layout of the n-contact in these devices is important for the best device performance. We highlight, in particular, the significance of a nonthermal increase of differential resistance upon multipixel operation. These findings underpin the realization of a blue microdisplay with a luminance of 10 6 cd/m 2 .
“…Array A is similar to previously reported microdisplays [3], [18] and serves as a reference. It consists of 85 × 85 μm 2 mesas at 100-μm pitch, forming a 10 × 10 array.…”
Section: B Led Layoutsupporting
confidence: 64%
“…LED operating voltages up to 8.3 V are possible by supplying a CMOS compatible voltage of 3.3 V (with respect to GND) on the LED_VDD terminal and −5 V on the LED_GND terminal. Note that the CMOS driver reported here is the latest development in a series of driver chips specifically designed for driving micro-LED pixel arrays [1], [10], [16]- [18]. In this section, we compare the present driver (generation 2) to the previous one (generation 1) [10], [18].…”
Displays based on microsized gallium nitride light-emitting diodes possess extraordinary brightness. It is demonstrated here both theoretically and experimentally that the layout of the n-contact in these devices is important for the best device performance. We highlight, in particular, the significance of a nonthermal increase of differential resistance upon multipixel operation. These findings underpin the realization of a blue microdisplay with a luminance of 10 6 cd/m 2 .
“…Another way is that when integrated with custom complementary metaloxide-semiconductor (CMOS) electronics and a CMOS driving board with a field-programmable gate array (FPGA) configuration, this micro-LED device is computer controllable via a simple USB interface and is capable of delivering programmable dynamic images with emission colors changeable from red to green by tailoring the current densities applied to the micro-LED pixels. [10] The color tunability of this CMOS-controlled device is attributed to the competition between the screening of piezo-electric field and the band filling effect. Comparable brightness of the micro -LED pixels emitting at different colors was achieved by adjusting the duty cycle, shown in Fig.…”
Micro‐pixelated light‐emitting diodes (micro‐LEDs) are fabricated, and then used for a wide range of applications of micro‐LED, including micro‐display, mask‐less lithography, fluorescence detection, neuron stimulation, and visible light communications. Some challenges in commercializing MicroLED display technologies are also discussed.
“…Fig.1 (d) shows the layout of the CMOS driving board and corresponding data input ports. More details about the design and function of the CMOS electronics can be found in our previous publications [11] [18].…”
Section: Device Structure and Fabricationmentioning
An on-chip multi-channel visible light communication (VLC) system is realized through a blue (450 nm) GaN-based micron-size light-emitting diode (µLED) array integrated with complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor (CMOS) electronics. When driven by a custom-made CMOS driving board with 16 independent parallel data input ports, this µLED array device is computer controllable via a standard USB interface and is capable of delivering high speed parallel data streams for VLC. A total maximum error-free data transmission rate of 1.5 Gbit/s is achieved in free space by modulating four µLED pixels simultaneously using an on-off key non-return to zero modulation scheme. Electrical and optical crosstalk of the system has also been investigated in detail and the further optimization of CMOS design to minimize the crosstalk is proposed.
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