TADF – Page 3 – Display Daily

Correction

by Bob Raikes

In our article last week on new Kyulux blue material, we originally reported that “Cynora suggested a CieY of 0.14, while the Kyulux material is 0.124.”. However, this was pointed out as incorrect by …

Kyulux Improves its Blue HF Emitter

by Bob Raikes

Kyulux of Japan has reported that it has improved the performance of its blue materials using hyperfluoresence which now can achieve up to 26% EQE and 22% at 1,000 cd/m² with a wavelength of …

Tags:Large Display Monitor| Mobile Display Monitor| OLED Materials| TADF| Vol 25 - Issue 28

SID Catch Up

by Bob Raikes

Well, we created a very big SID report, but it seems we still missed some things. Irish company, Solas OLED said that it has a number of patents relating to OLED structures, display design …

Kyulux and Wisechip Unveil Flexible Hyperfluorescence PMOLED Display

by Andrew Fenn

Kyulux recently demonstrated Wisechip’s latest flexible PMOLED display, which uses Kyulux’s Hyperfluoresence yellow emitter. The company says that the power consumption of this display, compared to Wisechip’s fluorescent yellow, is almost half. The Wisechip …

Tags:Mobile Display Monitor| PMOLED| TADF| Vol 25 - Issue 24

IC09 Other speakers at the Investors’ Conference.

by Bob Raikes

The first speaker in the afternoon session was the CEO of Cynora, Gildas Sorin, but he didn’t add anything to the presentation at the business conference although he did say that the firm is …

BC23 Kyulux Claims Better Than TADF FWHM

by Bob Raikes

Junji Adachi is CEO of Kyulux which is developing TADF-like materials with hyperfluoresence. The company is based in Fukuoka in Japan and also has an operation in Boston. The company is planning to show …

BC22 Cynora Still Heading for Commercialisation

by Bob Raikes

Dr. Andreas Haldi is CMO from Cynora and is a veteran of Novaled. Cynora is a German company with 100 TADF researchers from 16 countries. It is planning to double its facility to 4,000 …

TADF Players on the Show Floor Ranged from C to K

by Ken Werner

TADF (thermally activated delayed fluorescence) is a clever quantum-mechanical trick that permits us to make use of the the three quarters of quantum states in fluorescent OLED emitters that are usually unavailable, thus increasing …

Researchers Develop an Improved TADF Material

by Arthur Berman

A team of researchers led by Tien-Lin Wu, a postdoc in the Department of Chemistry at the National Tsing Hua University (Hsinchu, Taiwan) has developed a new Thermally Activated Delayed Fluorescence (TADF) Organic Light …

Tags:Large Display Monitor| Mobile Display Monitor| OLED Materials| TADF| Vol 25 - Issue 11

Nagase Invests ¥500 Million in Kyulux

by Andrew Fenn

Japanese chemical manufacturer Nagase recently announced that it has invested ¥500 million ($4.7 million) in TADF material developer Kyulux. The announcement comes following a testing time for Kyulux, which saw both its CEO and …

Cynora Reports on Progress for TADF Blue

by Bob Raikes

Last year, at SID, Cynora forecast that it would ‘commercialise’ the blue TADF material by the end of 2017 (Cynora Promises High-Efficiency Blue TADF OLED in 2017). Following the show, LG and Samsung were …

Kyulux in Trouble?

by Bob Raikes

We heard over the New Year holiday that Japanese TADF developer, Kyulux, was going through some substantial changes in management, including the loss of its CEO Christopher J. Savoie, its VP of Products, announced …