Microoled unveiled its 0.38-inch-diagonal organic light emitting diode (OLED) microdisplay in 2008. The product is proof of the power behind the technology, which offers resolutions two to four times that of competing solutions while simultaneously dividing energy consumption by four and enabling higher refresh rates.
Founded in 2007 in Grenoble, Microoled today has a staff of ten and works with Léti-MINATEC via a shared lab. The partners are developing new processes and 0.1- to 1-inch-diagonal displays. The company uses MINATEC OLED deposit equipment.
The technology has a number of potential applications, including surgical glasses, microscopes, goggles for the military, video glasses for use with mobile telephones or personal multimedia players, as well as new-generation camera viewfinders.
Microoled leverages patents owned by Thomson and the CEA and has formed partnerships with major manufacturers. It produced small series of its first microdisplays in 2009.
Find out more at: www.microoled.net




