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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: Plasmonic PHOLED is the next big thing in OLED TVs — what you need to know

When it comes to the you’re typically picking between OLED TVs and LED TVs, which are making a strong case for contention thanks to new QLED and MiniLED display panels with insane brightness. But for now, it’s still OLED displays that top our list.

This battle for producing the best TV means that OLED and LED manufacturers need to work on new technologies. I recently sat down with Universal Display (UDC) Vice President Dr. Michael Hack and we got into a wide-ranging discussion about OLED displays and future technological advancements. We started discussing UDC’s role in the growing foldable and rollable display market, which OLED is well suited for thanks to its natural flexibility, and then we got into new technologies like , which could improve power efficiency in OLED displays by a significant margin. 

last year and did a bit more research into how this novel OLED technology works. What I gathered from this paper is that the benefits of plasmonic PHOLED come from improvements in how light is emitted through the gap within the OLED subpixel stack. It’s incredibly technical and not fully refined yet, but in essence, Dr. Hack summed it up when he stated that the changes UDC has made in the physics of the OLED itself are what causes the boost in efficiency provided by plasmonic PHOLED technology. 

Plasmonic PHOLED vs. MicroLED: The next great display tech battle 

While UDC is working on pushing OLED forward with PHOLED and plasmonic PHOLED, its competitors in LED display technology are working on their own new next big thing — MicroLED.

However, Dr. Hack didn’t seem too concerned about MicroLED in our conversation. For starters, he highlighted two major problems with MicroLED: yield and efficiency. MicroLEDs are made up of numerous subpixels, or as Dr. Hack puts it “a display could be 10 million, or more than 10 million subpixels.” And you have to lay them onto the MicroLED display with essentially perfect accuracy. 

This greatly reduces the yield and is difficult to do at low cost, which Hack describes as a “manufacturing challenge” that is still being addressed. It’s also why you’re only starting to see — though they still regularly cost over $100,000.

The second issue that Dr. Hack brought up is that the smaller the LED size, the more the efficiency of the LED drops. To put it in perspective, Dr. Hack says, “At the moment, if you were to build a MicroLED display, it would consume a lot more power than an equivalent Micro OLED display.” , of course, is most notable for being the display technology used in the new Apple Vision Pro headset but isn’t really being used for TV displays the way MicroLED is.

Besides these constraints, Dr. Hack also points out that OLED itself is “a moving target,” meaning that even as MicroLED works out the kinks, UDC and others will be improving the OLED displays MicroLED is competing against. All of these points echo other recent comments where he said for “the next 10 years.” Hopefully, plasmonic PHOLED will be a part of that potential 10-year reign of dominance. 

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