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Applied Materials Commercializing Roll to Roll Printing of Flexible Displays 2013-2015

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Plastic printer: This roll-to-roll printer can make simple circuits for devices like RFIDs on sheets of plastic. Now Applied Materials is developing a roll-to-roll printer to make flexible displays.
Credit: Applied Materials

Applied Materials is developing a process that could print flexible transistor arrays that perform just as well as those on rigid substrates.

Plastic printer: This roll-to-roll printer can make simple circuits for devices like RFIDs on sheets of plastic. Now Applied Materials is developing a roll-to-roll printer to make flexible displays.
Credit: Applied Materials

Applied Materials is developing a machine that performs chemical vapor deposition on a range of substrates, from films of stainless steel to the plastics being used by Hewlett-Packard and Phicot. The leader of research on the project, Neil Morrison, says the tool can produce transistor arrays that are “good enough for an e-book reader.” The company is testing the roll-to-roll machine with customers it won’t disclose, and says it expects to begin selling the equipment to manufacturers in three to five years.

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Applied Materials Commercializing Roll to Roll Printing of Flexible Displays 2013-2015

by

Ad Support : Nano Technology   Netbook    Technology News    Computer Software

Plastic printer: This roll-to-roll printer can make simple circuits for devices like RFIDs on sheets of plastic. Now Applied Materials is developing a roll-to-roll printer to make flexible displays.
Credit: Applied Materials

Applied Materials is developing a process that could print flexible transistor arrays that perform just as well as those on rigid substrates.

Plastic printer: This roll-to-roll printer can make simple circuits for devices like RFIDs on sheets of plastic. Now Applied Materials is developing a roll-to-roll printer to make flexible displays.
Credit: Applied Materials

Applied Materials is developing a machine that performs chemical vapor deposition on a range of substrates, from films of stainless steel to the plastics being used by Hewlett-Packard and Phicot. The leader of research on the project, Neil Morrison, says the tool can produce transistor arrays that are “good enough for an e-book reader.” The company is testing the roll-to-roll machine with customers it won’t disclose, and says it expects to begin selling the equipment to manufacturers in three to five years.

If you liked this article, please give it a quick review on Reddit, or StumbleUpon. Thanks

Supporting Advertising

Business Success
   How to Make Money    
Executive Jobs   
Paid Surveys

Thank You