OLED Materials
Organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs) consist of layers of organic materials with charge transport or emissive properties sandwiched between conductive electrodes. OLEDs emit light at a specific colour and wavelength, depending on the combination of organic material components. By selecting appropriate host and dopant OLED materials, the emission can be tailored to achieve desired results.
An OLED device has a multilayered system:
Anode | Hole Injection Layer | Hole Transport Layer | Light Emitting Layer | Electron Transport Layer | Electron Injection Layer | Cathode
Thermally activated delayed fluorescent (TADF) materials along with fluorescent and phosphorescent molecules are the three main groups of compounds found in the light-emitting host layer. Emerging fourth-generation materials, such as multi-resonance thermally activated delayed fluorescent (MR-TADF) compounds, are also being explored. Each group of host material has a distinct photoluminescent mechanism, which can be strategically utilized in device architectures.
As OLEDs become more widely used commercially, device efficiency is crucial. One approach is through selecting the appropriate charge transport layer materials with well matched HOMO and LUMO energy levels to the anode and cathode. Additionally, incorporating electron and hole injection layers can significantly enhance the work function and reduce the energy barrier for charge transport at the electrodes.
We offer high-purity OLED materials, including fluorescent, phosphorescent, and TADF host materials, as well as a range of compatible dopant materials and charge transport layer materials, such as electron and hole-injecting materials. Explore our sublimed OLED materials to ensure optimal efficiency in device performance.
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OLED Materials by Role
Browse all OLED Materials
Related categories: Charge transport layer materials, Dopant materials, Host materials, TADF materials
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Resources and Support
An organic light emitting diode is a type of light emitting diode (LED) which using organic materials as the emissive layer. LEDs convert electrical energy into light energy via electroluminescence, and they do this very efficiently. By varying the type of organic materials used, you can easily vary the colour of emitted light and efficently optimize the efficiency and stability of your LED device.
Read more...This guide gives you an overview of what to consider when characterising an OLED, as well as tips for their measurement.
Read more...The schematics below show the layout of the substrates along with the available deposition shadow masks. The pixelated anode substrates come with six ITO fingers which define the pixels plus an additional cathode bus-bar.
Read more...A tandem OLED (organic light emitting diode), also known as a stacked OLED, is a type of screen technology that makes displays brighter and last longer.
Read more...Fluorescence and phosphorescence are types of photoluminescence. Photoluminescence refers to radiative emissions where the absorbance of a photon is followed by the emission of a lower energy photon.
Read more...Organic light-emitting diode (OLED) technology spans over a thirty-year history. It touches our everyday lives through our reliance on devices like smartphones.
Read more...OLED Fabrication
Organic photovoltaic cells (OPVs) or organic light emitting diodes (OLEDs) can be easily manufactured using Ossila’s pre-patterned ITO substrates and a few simple spin coating and evaporating steps.
Read more...Ossila’s pre-patterned ITO substrates are used for a wide variety of teaching and research devices (both organic and inorganic) where a high-quality ITO surface is required.
Read more...OLED Generations
Hyperfluorescence organic light-emitting diodes (HF-OLEDs) represent the 4th generation of OLED technology. Find out more.
Read more...Multiple resonance thermally activated delayed fluorescence (MR-TADF) is a light emitting process engaging the same working principle as thermally activated delayed fluorescence (TADF).
Read more...Thermally Activated Delayed Fluorescence (TADF) is a mechanism by which triplet state electrons can be harvested to generate fluorescence.
Read more...In PhOLEDs, charge carriers are injected from the electrodes into the organic layers, where they recombine in the emissive layer to radiatively emit phosphorescence. Find out more.
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