Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- intro_oled [2026/05/29 17:48] – [Structure stacks] sophie
+++ intro_oled [2026/05/29 18:03] (current) – [Advantages and drawbacks of using OLEDs for screens] sophie
@@ Line 174: / Line 174: @@
+[comment]: <> (
 =====  Advantages and drawbacks of using OLEDs for screens =====
 TBA
+)
 ===== Other topics =====
@@ Line 184: / Line 188: @@
 **Types of rigidity: flexible vs. rigid OLED screens **
-Flexible OLED based products aren’t always bendable or foldable((P. Samorì and V. Palermo, [Flexible Carbon-based Electronics](https://books.google.fr/books?id=c_x0DwAAQBAJ). John Wiley & Sons, 2018)). Flexibility is used to provide the display with a non-traditional form factor, but it is then bonded to a rigid glass cover in the product. e.g.: some smartphones (Samsung Galaxy Note, LG G Flex), some smartwatches (Apple Watch, LG watch urbane). 1st smartphone using AMOLED flexible tehcnology = 2013.
+Flexible OLED based products aren’t always bendable or foldable
+[(P. Samorì and V. Palermo, [Flexible Carbon-based Electronics](https://books.google.fr/books?id=c_x0DwAAQBAJ). John Wiley & Sons, 2018)]. Flexibility is used to provide the display with a non-traditional form factor, but it is then bonded to a rigid glass cover in the product. e.g.: some smartphones (Samsung Galaxy Note, LG G Flex), some smartwatches (Apple Watch, LG watch urbane). 1st smartphone using AMOLED flexible tehcnology = 2013.
 The difference in the manufacturing of flexible and rigid OLEDs remains in two processes steps: substrate and encapsulation ([[screen_manufacturing|check this page]] for more information).
+===== References =====
+~~REFNOTES~~