OKI Group marks a benchmark with 1.1-inch QVGA High Brightness LED Display

By in Displays

OKI Logo Besides participating actively around-the-clock in tugs of war, certain companies are also raising their functional standard at the same time. One of such companies is OKI Digital Imaging who has very recently unmasked its 1.1-inch QVGA high brightness LED display. The brand-new device not only eliminates power consumption to one-tenth of some conventional LCDs, but also ensures clear daylight visibility and fast response.

Claiming to be the industry’s first to establish such inventive product, the company accredits its achievement to a blend of smart technologies that enhance luminance efficiency, based on refinements of its Epi Film Bonding technology. The technology is believed to mount thin-film LEDs onto a metal board for high reflection and radiation.

“The new technology has made it possible for us to develop a groundbreaking LED display that provides high definition images while maintaining compact dimensions,” stated Hiroshi Kikuchi, President of OKI Digital Imaging. “The development of the world’s first thin-film-bonding technology in 2006 marked a significant milestone for the OKI Group. As shown by today’s announcement, that technology laid the foundations for continuing developments in LEDs. The OKI Group plans to leverage the expertise and technical knowledge accumulated over 20 years of experience with LED printing to develop new technologies in other areas and to expand its LED-related businesses.”

Also, claiming to feature the world’s first 65-micrometer pitch between LED chips, this LED display intelligently comes to know about high density for offering users high-definition images while maintaining diminutive dimensions. It even embraces more compact dimensions and delivers faster response. Designed to be environment-friendly, the device will consume lower power and will equip high contrast (over 5000:1) for high visibility even in bright daylight.

OKI Digital Imaging will create the LED display at the newly-attained LED manufacturing facility in Gunma prefecture, Japan. Shipments of samples are anticipated to start by the end of 2010.