This paper describes the mechanism of energy transfer and charge trapping in dyedoped organic light-emitting diodes with two dopants, rubrene and coumarin-6. The current efficiency is found to improve significantly compared to undoped cell, which reaches 6.4 cd=A and 9.0 cd=A at 100 mA=cm 2 for the rubrene and coumarin-6 doped cells, respectively. The dopant concentration affects the device performance by changing the location of recombination zone and self-quenching effect. Transient response of pulsed cells shows that carrier trapping changes the detection time of electroluminescence significantly at low voltage. The potential application of doped organic cells in optic-electric conversion is developed.