Abstract:
An electronic device may be provided with an organic light-emitting diode display with minimized border regions. The border regions may be minimized by providing conductive structures (microvia 73) that pass through polymer layers (48, 52) of the display and/or conductive structures that wrap around an edge of the display and couple conductive traces (51) on the display to conductive traces (59) on additional circuitry (flexible printed circuit 62) that is mounted behind the display.
Abstract:
A data processing system can store a long-term history of pixel luminance values in a secure memory and use those values to create burn-in compensation values that are used to mitigate burn-in effect on a display. The long-term history can be updated over time with new, accumulated pixel luminance values.
Abstract:
An electronic device (10) comprises a display (12) and a controller (58). The controller (58) is configured to determine a change in a refresh rate of the display (1)2 from a first frequency to a second frequency. The controller (58) is also configured to selectively generate a control signal configured to control emission of a light emitting diode (54) of a display pixel (40) of the display (12) based on the first frequency.
Abstract:
A display may have an array of organic light-emitting diode display pixels. Each display pixel may have a light-emitting diode that emits light under control of a drive transistor. Each display pixel may also have control transistors for compensating and programming operations. The array of display pixels may have rows and columns. Row lines may be used to apply row control signals to rows of the display pixels. Column lines (data lines) may be used to apply display data and other signals to respective columns of display pixels. A bottom conductive shielding structure may be formed below each drive transistor. The bottom conductive shielding structure may serve to shield the drive transistor from any electric field generated from the adjacent row and column lines. The bottom conductive shielding structure may be electrically floating or coupled to a power supply line.
Abstract:
An electronic device may be provided with an organic light-emitting diode display with minimized border regions. The border regions may be minimized by providing conductive structures (microvia 73) that pass through polymer layers (48, 52) of the display and/or conductive structures that wrap around an edge of the display and couple conductive traces (51) on the display to conductive traces (59) on additional circuitry (flexible printed circuit 62) that is mounted behind the display.
Abstract:
An electronic device may have a display such as an organic light-emitting diode display. The organic light-emitting diode (OLED) display may have an array of organic light-emitting diode pixels that each have OLED layers interposed between a cathode and an anode. A first passivation layer, a first planarization layer, and a second passivation layer may be formed over the cathode. The first and second passivation layers may be formed from inorganic material. A second planarization layer may be formed over the second passivation layer between the second passivation layer and a polarizer. The second planarization layer may planarize the polarizer at the edges of the active area of the display where the polarizer would otherwise have a steep taper. Planarizing the polarizer in this way mitigates undesirable secondary reflections off of the polarizer. The first and second planarization layers may be formed from organic material.
Abstract:
An electronic device may be provided with an organic light-emitting diode display with minimized border regions. The display includes a first polymer layer 48, a layer of organic emissive material 46 on the first polymer layer, an encapsulation layer 50 formed over the layer of organic emissive material and a second polymer layer 52 attached to the first polymer layer. The border regions may be minimized by providing conductive structures (microvias 73) that pass through polymer layers 48, 52 of the display and couple conductive traces 51 on the display to conductive traces 59 on additional circuitry 62 that is mounted behind the display.
Abstract:
Systems and methods for improving perceived image quality of an electronic display, which includes a display region with a rounded border and a display pixel at a pixel position adjacent the rounded border. A display pipeline communicatively coupled to the electronic display receives first image data that indicates target luminance at the pixel position in a rectangular image frame; determines a gain value associated with the pixel position from a gain map, in which the gain value is inversely proportional to distance between the display pixel and the rounded border; determines second image data that indicates target luminance of the display pixel by processing the first image data based at least in part on the gain value; and outputs the second image data to the electronic display to facilitate displaying a non-rectangular portion of the image frame on the display region.
Abstract:
A display may have an array of organic light-emitting diode display pixels. Each display pixel may have a light-emitting diode that emits light under control of a drive transistor. Each display pixel may also have control transistors for compensating and programming operations. The array of display pixels may have rows and columns. Row lines may be used to apply row control signals to rows of the display pixels. Column lines (data lines) may be used to apply display data and other signals to respective columns of display pixels. A bottom conductive shielding structure may be formed below each drive transistor. The bottom conductive shielding structure may serve to shield the drive transistor from any electric field generated from the adjacent row and column lines. The bottom conductive shielding structure may be electrically floating or coupled to a power supply line.