Abstract:In recent years, how to realize the color display of GaN‐based LED micro‐display has become a great challenge. This paper describes a full‐color LED micro‐display system based on time‐dynamic color filter, which can achieve high resolution and low cost. Besides, the system has flexible structure and can be adjusted freely according to various applications.
“…This method does not need to distinguish between the RGB pixels of the micro-LED array but only needs to prepare the corresponding RGB pixel filters, making the preparation simple and low-cost. In 2019, Xu et al proposed a full-color LED micro-display system based on time division multiplexing with dynamic color filters [52]. The whole system is composed of a micro-LED display module, a color conversion layer, a microcontroller unit (MCU), and a dynamic color filter An alternative method of implementing a full-color display is to first convert the blue micro-LED into white light and then cover the RGB filter on the white light source to obtain the RGB tricolor sub-light source.…”
Section: Color Conversion Technologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“… ( a ) Dynamic color filter full-color LED micro-display system structure based on time division multiplexing and ( b ) the working process of the system. Reproduced from [ 52 ], with permission from John Wiley and Sons, 2019. …”
Emerging technologies, such as smart wearable devices, augmented reality (AR)/virtual reality (VR) displays, and naked-eye 3D projection, have gradually entered our lives, accompanied by an urgent market demand for high-end display technologies. Ultra-high-resolution displays, flexible displays, and transparent displays are all important types of future display technology, and traditional display technology cannot meet the relevant requirements. Micro-light-emitting diodes (micro-LEDs), which have the advantages of a high contrast, a short response time, a wide color gamut, low power consumption, and a long life, are expected to replace traditional liquid-crystal displays (LCD) and organic light-emitting diodes (OLED) screens and become the leaders in the next generation of display technology. However, there are two major obstacles to moving micro-LEDs from the laboratory to the commercial market. One is improving the yield rate and reducing the cost of the mass transfer of micro-LEDs, and the other is realizing a full-color display using micro-LED chips. This review will outline the three main methods for applying current micro-LED full-color displays, red, green, and blue (RGB) three-color micro-LED transfer technology, color conversion technology, and single-chip multi-color growth technology, to summarize present-day micro-LED full-color display technologies and help guide the follow-up research.
“…This method does not need to distinguish between the RGB pixels of the micro-LED array but only needs to prepare the corresponding RGB pixel filters, making the preparation simple and low-cost. In 2019, Xu et al proposed a full-color LED micro-display system based on time division multiplexing with dynamic color filters [52]. The whole system is composed of a micro-LED display module, a color conversion layer, a microcontroller unit (MCU), and a dynamic color filter An alternative method of implementing a full-color display is to first convert the blue micro-LED into white light and then cover the RGB filter on the white light source to obtain the RGB tricolor sub-light source.…”
Section: Color Conversion Technologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“… ( a ) Dynamic color filter full-color LED micro-display system structure based on time division multiplexing and ( b ) the working process of the system. Reproduced from [ 52 ], with permission from John Wiley and Sons, 2019. …”
Emerging technologies, such as smart wearable devices, augmented reality (AR)/virtual reality (VR) displays, and naked-eye 3D projection, have gradually entered our lives, accompanied by an urgent market demand for high-end display technologies. Ultra-high-resolution displays, flexible displays, and transparent displays are all important types of future display technology, and traditional display technology cannot meet the relevant requirements. Micro-light-emitting diodes (micro-LEDs), which have the advantages of a high contrast, a short response time, a wide color gamut, low power consumption, and a long life, are expected to replace traditional liquid-crystal displays (LCD) and organic light-emitting diodes (OLED) screens and become the leaders in the next generation of display technology. However, there are two major obstacles to moving micro-LEDs from the laboratory to the commercial market. One is improving the yield rate and reducing the cost of the mass transfer of micro-LEDs, and the other is realizing a full-color display using micro-LED chips. This review will outline the three main methods for applying current micro-LED full-color displays, red, green, and blue (RGB) three-color micro-LED transfer technology, color conversion technology, and single-chip multi-color growth technology, to summarize present-day micro-LED full-color display technologies and help guide the follow-up research.
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