| 释义 |
Definition of OLED in English: OLEDnoun əʊɛliːˈdiː A light-emitting diode containing thin flexible sheets of an organic electroluminescent material, used for visual displays. because OLEDs emit light, they consume significantly less power Example sentencesExamples - Unlike conventional liquid crystal displays, OLED displays do not require a backlight.
- As amazing as OLED is, no technology is perfect.
- Each OLED is actually a sandwich of several different layers of materials.
- OLED has no inherent limitations to size and resolutions either, so it can even help enable gigantic living room TVs.
- OLED displays are thinner, lighter, consume less power and are visible over wider angles than LCDs.
- OLED TVs will be expensive when they first come out just like when the first plasma TV came out.
- TV's measuring 1mm thick are really the realm of OLED technology.
- If you've been holding out, waiting for one of those shiny new OLED TVs, your patience is about to be rewarded.
- The color of light produced by an OLED depends on the material used in the emissive layer.
- The main advantage of OLED over LCD it that in an OLED display, each pixel produces its own light.
- We already have OLED displays in our small, handheld devices but OLED technology has so much potential that it could change the entire display industry over the next few years.
- At the moment we see a large demand for organic light-emitting diode (OLED) based microdisplays, suggesting a new world of applications.
Origin 1990s: from the initial letters of organic light-emitting diode, after LED. Definition of OLED in US English: OLEDnoun A light-emitting diode containing thin flexible sheets of an organic electroluminescent material, used for visual displays. because OLEDs emit light, they consume significantly less power Example sentencesExamples - Each OLED is actually a sandwich of several different layers of materials.
- We already have OLED displays in our small, handheld devices but OLED technology has so much potential that it could change the entire display industry over the next few years.
- The main advantage of OLED over LCD it that in an OLED display, each pixel produces its own light.
- If you've been holding out, waiting for one of those shiny new OLED TVs, your patience is about to be rewarded.
- OLED displays are thinner, lighter, consume less power and are visible over wider angles than LCDs.
- OLED has no inherent limitations to size and resolutions either, so it can even help enable gigantic living room TVs.
- At the moment we see a large demand for organic light-emitting diode (OLED) based microdisplays, suggesting a new world of applications.
- As amazing as OLED is, no technology is perfect.
- OLED TVs will be expensive when they first come out just like when the first plasma TV came out.
- Unlike conventional liquid crystal displays, OLED displays do not require a backlight.
- TV's measuring 1mm thick are really the realm of OLED technology.
- The color of light produced by an OLED depends on the material used in the emissive layer.
Origin 1990s: from the initial letters of organic light-emitting diode, after LED. |