CHANNELS
SERVICES
NEWSLETTERS:
| |  
Seiko Epson develops world's first 40-inch organic EL display
TOKYO (AFP) May 18, 2004
Seiko Epson, a leading inkjet printer maker, said Tuesday it has developed the world's largest organic electro-luminescence display, which produces clear images while requiring little power."The company has developed an original inkjet process for depositing organic layers on large-size (thin film transistor) substrates," Seiko Epson Corp. said in a statement. "Using this technology, Epson has now developed the world's largest, 40-inch diagonal, full-color (organic electro-luminescence) display prototype," the company said. Seiko Epson plans to start selling products using the technology in 2007. Organic electro-luminescence displays uses organic layers to illuminate themselves and consume less power than liquid crystal displays. The displays offer high contrasts, wide viewing angles and fast response times -- characteristics required for the next-generation lightweight displays, the company said.
All rights reserved. � 2004 Agence France-Presse. Sections of the information displayed on this page (dispatches, photographs, logos) are protected by intellectual property rights owned by Agence France-Presse. As a consequence, you may not copy, reproduce, modify, transmit, publish, display or in any way commercially exploit any of the content of this section without the prior written consent of Agence France-Presse. Quick Links
SpaceDaily
Search SpaceDaily
Subscribe To SpaceDaily Express
  Nov 02, 2006 Discovery Rolls Toward LaunchA Mission To Mars Part TwoChinese Lunar Orbiter Prototype On Display At Air ShowShuttle Astronauts to Install Ball Aerospace Instruments Aboard Hubble Space TelescopeMikulski Applauds Hubble Announcement, Says Decision Is Right For AmericaTo The Dawn Of SpaceLost In Space No MoreOxygen Regeneration Restored At ISSISRO Moots Manned Mission To SpaceIndigenous Cryogenic Stage Successfully TestedLAUNCH Becomes First Magazine For Hobby Rocketry And Commercial Space Travel EnthusiastsNASA Gives Hubble Telescope A New Lease On LifeShape Of Things To Come-On The MoonIran To Step-Up Sensitive Nuclear ActivitiesNorth Korea To Rejoin Talks On Nuclear ProgramChina The Anti-Superpower Or The Second HyperpowerBush Says China Saving Too Much MoneyExplosion Blows Out Window At Paypal In Silicon ValleyArctic Snap Wreaks Havoc Across Nordic RegionGlobal Map Shows New Patterns Of Extinction RiskMicrobes Compete With Animals For Food By Making It StinkMore Species In The Tropics Because Life Has Been There LongerScientists Setting Dollar Value For EcosystemCzech Temelin Nuclear Reactor Hit By Fuel ProblemMost Lakes Across China Polluted Or Emptied Out By HumansUK To Push India And EU Over Climate Change ResponseWhite House Dismisses Chart Of Iraq Sliding Toward ChaosIraq Not Lost YetRed Cross Unveils Mass Southern Africa AIDS ProjectChina's Dirty Secret
|
|
|
