The researches engineered an atom-thick sheet of chlorine onto the electrode material surface of a market flat panel display. Once the team fired their green-emitting “Cl-OLED” test on the display set at its brightest setting, the team found that the efficiency was doubled compared to a regular OLED unit.
Besides making brighter displays, the chlorine layer also eliminated the need for several stacked layers, which could mean cheaper devices using OLED in the future.
[University of Toronto via OLED-Display]
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