porno
pornos
Goutube
geiltube<
freie sex
Porno
free porn
hd sex love hdsexlove.com hd xnxx videos
videos pornos de incesto osexo.net xxx de mujeres
rus video porno rujizz.com rus porno
free sex videos jeunporn.com perfect pussy debut
Only anal porn sex bfporntube.com Best high quality sex videos
what is the biggest dildo, letsdoeit horny american babes fucking rich club owner, she forces him to cum, cute japan girl on bus, एक स एक स प र न व ड य ह द, बीएफ वीडियो सेक्सी , hairy pussy bikini babe cums so hard

Cheaper 3D Screens For your TV or cracked Smartphones

0 338

It’s possible that repairing your cracked smartphone or TV screen will become significantly less expensive soon.
Researchers in the United States have fully 3D printed a flexible organic light-emitting diode (OLED) display using a bespoke printer.


According to a team from the University of Minnesota Twin Cities,

the breakthrough could lead to low-cost OLED panels that anyone can make at home using 3D printers.

The findings are published in Science Advances.
An organic material layer converts power into light in the OLED display technology.

OLEDs are high-resolution digital displays that may be made flexible

and employed in large-scale and handheld devices.

OLED displays are thin, flexible, lightweight, power-efficient, and have a wide viewing angle and good contrast ratio.


Michael McAlpine, a University of Minnesota Kuhrmeyer Family Chair Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and the study’s principal author said,

“OLED displays are normally created in enormous

, expensive, ultra-clean manufacturing facilities.”

“We wanted to test whether we could condense all of that and print an OLED display

on our custom-built table-top 3D printer,

which costs approximately the same as a Tesla Model S.”

Fixing Homogeneity Challenges


The team has tried 3D printing OLED displays before,

but the homogeneity of the light-emitting layers was a problem.

Other groups used spin-coating or thermal evaporation to deposit specific components and

produce functional devices in addition to partially printing displays.

The University of Minnesota research team used two separate printing techniques to manufacture the six device layers in this new study,

resulting in a completely 3D-printed, flexible organic light-emitting diode display.

Extrusion printing was used for the electrodes,

interconnects,

insulation, and encapsulation,

while spray printing was used for the active layers on the same 3D printer at room temperature.

The displayed prototype featured 64 pixels that worked and projected light and measured about 1.5 inches on each side.
“The beautiful thing about our study is that the manufacturing is all built-in,”

McAlpine explained.

“We’re not talking 20 years out with some ‘pie in the sky vision.”

“This is something we made in the lab,

and it’s not hard to envision that in a few years,

we’ll be able to print all kinds of displays ourselves at home or on the road,

using a small portable printer.”

Get real time updates directly on you device, subscribe now.

Leave A Reply
buy cialis online