An LED display (Light emitting Diodes) can only change the way consumers view on the TV, monitoring the health of consumers, and look out the window. Developer team headed by John Rogers, professor of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Illinois, along with the experts at Northwestern University, Institute of High Performance Computing in Singapore, and Tsinghua University in Beijing, working together to create new processes from inorganic LEDs.
LEDs from inorganic material was very light and durable, but expensive, heavy and difficult to construct. Meanwhile, organic LEDs is cheaper and easier construction, thinner and can be applied in a flexible surface. For this new process will combine the two.
“The purpose is to combine your benefits inorganic LED technology with the scalability, ease of use and the resolution of the organic LED. With a large array of inorganic LEDs are ultra thin and ultra small, then mengkoneksikannya into the thin film process, we can make the lighting system and high-resolution display that was not built using conventional means such as inorganic LEDs in the making before. “Said Roger