SEMINAR PRESENTATION ON:

“OLED”

UNDER GUIDANCE OF-

Mr. Prakash Manna, Assistant PRESENTED BY-
Prof.
Department of Computer Science & Application PRITAM BHATTACHARYA

HIJLI COLLEGE
ROLL- 45121117 NO-004

REGN.NO- VU211013808

BCA 5TH SEMESTER

 SEMINAR PRESENTATION ON:

“OLED”

UNDER GUIDANCE OF-

Mr. Sandip Sarakar, Assistant PRESENTED BY-
Prof.
Department of Computer Science & Application

HIJLI COLLEGE Pritam Bhattacharya

ROLL- 45121117 NO-004

REGN.NO-
VU211013808
 CONTENTS

• History
• Introduction
• Structure of OLED
• Working and it’s types
• Advantages and disadvantages
• Conclusion
• Reference
 WHAT IS OLED TECKNOLOGY

 In OLED displays superior image quality with vibrant

colors, high contrast ratios, and deep blacks.
 OLED panels are inherently thin and flexible.
 OLEDs have a fast response time, meaning they can
quickly switch on and off.
 OLEDs offer wide viewing angles, maintaining consistent
image quality even when viewed from off-angles. This
makes them suitable for larger screens and group viewing.
  INTRODUCTION

• Hey, everyone! Today, we're talking about OLED, the cool tech behind
your screens. Picture this: super bright colors, awesome contrast, and
screens that can bend – that's OLED! It's the secret sauce in your phones
and TVs, making them look amazing. Stick around to find out why OLED
is like magic for our screens!
 HISTORY

• First developed in the early 1950s in France.

• In 1960s – AC driven electroluminiscent cells using doped anthracene was
developed.
• In 1987, Ching Tang and Steven Van Slyke, working at Eastman Kodak,
demonstrated the first practical OLED device, using organic materials to emit light
• in 1990 electroluminiscent in polymers was discovered.
• in 2001 Sony developed world’s largest fullcolour OLED.
STRUCTURE OF OLED
 WORKING

• A voltage is applied across the anode and cathod.

• Current flows from cathode to anode through the organic layers.
• Electron flows to emissive layer from the cathod.
• Electrons are removed from conductive layer leaving holes.
• Holes jump in to emissive layer.
• Electron and hole combine and emits light.
 TYPES OF OLED

• Passive matrix OLED

• Active matrix OLED
• Transparent OLED
• Topemitting OLED
• Flexible OLED
• white OLED
  ADVANTAGES OF OLED

• Brighter,Thinner,lighter and flexible

• Do not require backlighting like LCDs
• Faster response time
• Large field of view about 170 degrees
• High resolution
 OLED APPLICATION
  DISADVANTAGES OF OLED

• Lifespan
• Expensive
• Colour balance issues
• Water damage
  CONCLUSION

In summary, OLED technology offers superior image quality, thin and

flexible designs, fast response times, and energy efficiency. Challenges like
potential degradation have been addressed, and OLEDs are widely used in
smartphones, TVs, and other devices. Ongoing research may bring further
improvements in efficiency and cost-effectiveness.
  REFERENCES

 Virtualspeech.Com

 Youtube

 Chatgpt

 Google