Abstract
This new NanoMarkets report examines the market opportunities stemming from the latest generation of OLED and paper-like solutions in a variety of applications including advertising and shelf-edge displays, billboards, flat-screen televisions, desktop and notebook computers, book and newspaper readers, mobile phones, PDAs, MP3 players and disposable electronics. It covers a variety of critical new display technologies including small molecule OLEDs, polymer OLEDs, electrophoretics, cholesteric liquid crystal, electrochromics and toner-based displays. The report provides detailed eight-year forecasts for these new display technologies, broken out by application, technology, substrate type, etc. The report analyzes the market from all perspectives including materials suppliers, technology providers and consumer electronics firms. The report is targeted towards materials suppliers, equipment manufacturers, components and module suppliers, display firms, companies producing mobile electronics products and anyone else interested in this emerging market opportunity.
Table of Contents
Executive Summary
- E.1 Introduction
- E.2 Key Market Opportunities and Timeframes
- E.3 Firms to Watch
- E.4 Summary of Forecasts
Chapter One: Introduction
- 1.1 Background to Report
- 1.2 Objective of this Report
- 1.3 Scope of this Report
- 1.4 Methodology of this Report
- 1.5 Plan of this Report
Chapter Two: Technology Trends and Developments
- 2.1 Market Trends and Technology Drivers
- 2.2 Advances in Materials
- 2.3 Evolution of Flexible and Other Substrates
- 2.4 Printing and Deposition Technologies
- 2.5 Developments in Encapsulation, Color Pixelization and Resolution
- 2.6 Active Matrix vs. Passive Matrix
- 2.7 Printable Backplanes and Color Filters
- 2.8 OLED Lighting for LCD Displays
Chapter Three: Market Analysis
- 3.1 Mobile Phones, PDAs and Bookreaders
- 3.2 Desktop, Notebook and Handheld Computers
- 3.3 Portable Audio, Video and Games Platforms
- 3.4 Televisions
- 3.5 Digital Cameras
- 3.6 Automotive
- 3.7 Smart Packaging and Disposable Electronics
- 3.8 Signage
Chapter Four: Forecasts of OLED and Paper-Like Display Markets
- 4.1 Introduction
- 4.2 Forecasting Philosophy
- 4.3 Forecast by Application
- 4.3.1 Advertising and Signage
- 4.3.2 Television
- 4.3.3 Computer Displays
- 4.3.4 Cell Phone, PDAs, Hand-held Game Platforms, Cameras, etc.
- 4.4 Polymer and Small-Molecule OLED Forecast
- 4.5 Forecast of Paper-Like Displays by Technology
- 4.6 Forecast by Active and Passive Matrix
- 4.7 Forecast by Flexible/Rigid Substrate
List of Exhibits
- Exhibit 2-1: Leading OLED Display Suppliers
- Exhibit 2-2: Layers in a Small Molecule LED
- Exhibit 2-3: Selected Conductive Polymer Chemistries
- Exhibit 2-4: Paper-like Displays: Selected Firms and Technology
- Exhibit 2-5: Selected E-Ink Partners and Collaborators
- Exhibit 2-6: Commercialization of SiPix Technology
- Exhibit 3-1: An Advanced Smartphone
- Exhibit 3-2: Sony's Latest E-Paper Book Reader
- Exhibit 3-3: Use of OLED and Paper-Like Displays in Mobile Phones
- Exhibit 3-4: Potential Advantages of OLED Displays and Paper-Like Displays in the Computing Sector
- Exhibit 3-5: Seiko Epson's 40-inch OLED Display
- Exhibit 4-1: OLED Displays and Paper-Like Displays for Advertising and Signage: 2006-2013 ($ Millions)
- Exhibit 4-2: Summary of Forecasts of OLED Televisions: 2006-2013 ($ Millions)
- Exhibit 4-3: Forecasts of OLED Displays and Paper-Like Displays for Computers: 2006-2013 ($ Millions)
- Exhibit 4-4: Forecasts of OLED and Paper-Like Displays for Handheld Devices: 2006-2013 ($ Millions)
- Exhibit 4-5: Forecasts of OLED Displays by Active Material ($ Millions)
- Exhibit 4-6: Forecasts of Paper-Like Displays by Technology: 2006-2013 ($Millions)
- Exhibit 4-7: Forecasts of Displays by Backplane Technology: 2006-2013 ($ Millions)
- Exhibit 4-8: Summary of Forecasts of Displays by Backplane Technology: 2006-2013 ($ Millions)
