Abstract:A 70 mm x 80 mm OLED lighting panel with efficacy of 78.6 lm/W at 1000 cd/m has been demonstrated. We improved the efficacy of the panel by decreasing driving voltage. We adopted two approaches: optimize device structure by using high-mobility electron transport layers and improve luminous uniformity by embedding metal bus lines. 2
“…These fascinating features can open up a new world of artificial lighting. The panel efficiency of white OLEDs has just reached 110 lm W −1 at 1000 cd m –2 , which thereby exceeds the performance of a fluorescent tube . Although the performance of OLED panels has been improved, there is still much room (nearly 140 lm W −1 ) for improvement in power efficiency ( η p ), when the theoretical limit of 248 lm W −1 is considered.…”
A homoleptic iridium (iii) tris(pheny-limidazolinate) complex realizes a high EQE of 30%, a low turn-on voltage of 2.5 V, and a small efficiency roll-off in a blue organic light-emitting device (OLED). This device also shows high power efficiencies over 75 lm W(-1) and an ideal light distribution pattern at 100 cd m(-2).
“…These fascinating features can open up a new world of artificial lighting. The panel efficiency of white OLEDs has just reached 110 lm W −1 at 1000 cd m –2 , which thereby exceeds the performance of a fluorescent tube . Although the performance of OLED panels has been improved, there is still much room (nearly 140 lm W −1 ) for improvement in power efficiency ( η p ), when the theoretical limit of 248 lm W −1 is considered.…”
A homoleptic iridium (iii) tris(pheny-limidazolinate) complex realizes a high EQE of 30%, a low turn-on voltage of 2.5 V, and a small efficiency roll-off in a blue organic light-emitting device (OLED). This device also shows high power efficiencies over 75 lm W(-1) and an ideal light distribution pattern at 100 cd m(-2).
“…[13,14] Researchers at Panasonic have also achieved tandem white OLEDs with extremely long lifetimes of over 100000 h at 1000 cd m -2 . [13,14] Researchers at Panasonic have also achieved tandem white OLEDs with extremely long lifetimes of over 100000 h at 1000 cd m -2 .…”
Organic light‐emitting devices (OLEDs) are solid‐state light‐emitting devices based on organic semiconductors. Recent rapid advances in materials chemistry have enabled white OLEDs to be used for general lighting and large‐area flat panel display. White OLED panel efficacy has reached 90 lm W–1, and a tandem white OLED panel has achieved a lifetime of over 100000 h at 1000 cd m–2. LG is set to launch a 55″ OLED TV in 2013, and OLEDs will be expected to make bigger breakthroughs. Although white OLED panels show superior performance, there is still much room (nearly 160 lm W–1) for improvement, in view of the theoretical limit of 248 lm W–1. To reach this objective, OLEDs need to achieve three goals: (1) high internal quantum efficiency, (2) low operation voltage, and (3) high light‐outcoupling efficiency at the same time. For organic chemists creating new organic semiconductors, issues (1) and (2) are particularly important because these relate to materials chemistry. Here we review recent developments in phosphorescent OLED technology, especially from materials chemistry.
“…Organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs) have made remarkable progress in lighting applications [1][2][3][4]. OLEDs have several advantages such as surface light emission, thin thickness, flexibility and transparency [5][6][7][8].…”
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