- #1
blynxGT
- 8
- 0
Hello all,
I have a question more or less for everyone's entertainment. Organic Light Emitting Diodes (OLEDs) can be used to make flexible screens or other devices of similar function. However, one of the major obstacles to having a practical OLED devices is the lifespan of the product. OLED screens/monitors apparently last at only a fraction of their plastic cased counterparts. Is this because of a problem of the material, i.e. degradation of the material? Since you are applied current directly to the screen instead of using a backlight like most monitors and screens does that affect the wear and tear of the product?
I have a question more or less for everyone's entertainment. Organic Light Emitting Diodes (OLEDs) can be used to make flexible screens or other devices of similar function. However, one of the major obstacles to having a practical OLED devices is the lifespan of the product. OLED screens/monitors apparently last at only a fraction of their plastic cased counterparts. Is this because of a problem of the material, i.e. degradation of the material? Since you are applied current directly to the screen instead of using a backlight like most monitors and screens does that affect the wear and tear of the product?