An Oslo-based start-up developing printed electronics circuits
has demonstrated a low-voltage display driver which operates at
6V and is capable of driving electrochromic displays.
The company, Thin Film Electronics ASA, came to prominence when
it commercialised printed rewritable memory. It is now creating other printable electronic
circuits using complementary organic transistor logic.
Thin film’s transistor technology, developed together with Polyera and others, has a voltage operating range from 3 to 20V.
“This range is particularly compatible with multiple functions needed for
Thin film Smart Labels, from control of low-power displays and sensors, to writing Thin film Memory,” said the company, which
has manufacturing in Pyongtaek, South Korea.
Last December, Thin film demonstrated a printed electronic temperature sensor for monitoring perishable goods. The new Thin film display driver will be integrated into and extend the uses of this platform.
The company has a facility for manufacturing printed transistors in Linköping, Sweden.
“Equipment for manufacturing printed transistors has passed factory acceptance tests and is currently being installed at the company’s product development site. With additional equipment to be delivered in Q4 2013, Thin film will have internal capacity for printing up to 50 million electronic labels annually,” said the company.
Development of Thin film’s low-voltage display driver was partially funded by the Eurostars Programme, in conjunction with ACREO Swedish ICT and Santa Anna IT Research Institute AB. Thin film would also like to thank Innovation Norway for its continued support, including a recent $1.2M grant to commercialize wireless Sensor Labels.
An Oslo-based start-up developing printed electronics circuits has demonstrated a low-voltage display driver which operates at 6V and is capable of driving electrochromic displays.
The company, Thin Film Electronics ASA, came to prominence when it commercialised printed rewritable memory. It is now creating other printable electronic circuits using complementary organic transistor logic.
Thinfilm’s transistor technology, developed together with Polyera and others, has a voltage operating range from 3 to 20V.
“This range is particularly compatible with multiple functions needed for Thinfilm Smart Labels, from control of low-power displays and sensors, to writing Thinfilm Memory,” said the company, which has manufacturing in Pyongtaek, South Korea.
Last December, Thinfilm demonstrated a printed electronic temperature sensor for monitoring perishable goods. The new Thinfilm display driver will be integrated into and extend the uses of this platform.
The company has a facility for manufacturing printed transistors in Linköping, Sweden.
“Equipment for manufacturing printed transistors has passed factory acceptance tests and is currently being installed at the company’s product development site. With additional equipment to be delivered in Q4 2013, Thinfilm will have internal capacity for printing up to 50 million electronic labels annually,” said the company.
Development of Thinfilm’s low-voltage display driver was partially funded by the Eurostars Programme, in conjunction with ACREO Swedish ICT and Santa Anna IT Research Institute AB. Thinfilm would also like to thank Innovation Norway for its continued support, including a recent $1.2M grant to commercialize wireless Sensor Labels.
An Oslo-based start-up developing printed electronics circuits has demonstrated a low-voltage display driver which operates at 6V and is capable of driving electrochromic displays.
The company, Thin Film Electronics ASA, came to prominence when it commercialised printed rewritable memory. It is now creating other printable electronic circuits using complementary organic transistor logic.
Thinfilm’s transistor technology, developed together with Polyera and others, has a voltage operating range from 3 to 20V.
“This range is particularly compatible with multiple functions needed for Thinfilm Smart Labels, from control of low-power displays and sensors, to writing Thinfilm Memory,” said the company, which has manufacturing in Pyongtaek, South Korea.
Last December, Thinfilm demonstrated a printed electronic temperature sensor for monitoring perishable goods. The new Thinfilm display driver will be integrated into and extend the uses of this platform.
The company has a facility for manufacturing printed transistors in Linköping, Sweden.
“Equipment for manufacturing printed transistors has passed factory acceptance tests and is currently being installed at the company’s product development site. With additional equipment to be delivered in Q4 2013, Thinfilm will have internal capacity for printing up to 50 million electronic labels annually,” said the company.
Development of Thinfilm’s low-voltage display driver was partially funded by the Eurostars Programme, in conjunction with ACREO Swedish ICT and Santa Anna IT Research Institute AB. Thinfilm would also like to thank Innovation Norway for its continued support, including a recent $1.2M grant to commercialize wireless Sensor Labels.
- See more at: http://www.electronicsweekly.com/news/research/process-rd/printable-electronics-start-up-produces-display-driver-2013-09/#sthash.r7HLFiv4.dpuf
Thin film’s transistor technology, developed together with Polyera and others, has a voltage operating range from 3 to 20V.
“This range is particularly compatible with multiple functions needed for
Thin film Smart Labels, from control of low-power displays and sensors, to writing Thin film Memory,” said the company, which
has manufacturing in Pyongtaek, South Korea.Last December, Thin film demonstrated a printed electronic temperature sensor for monitoring perishable goods. The new Thin film display driver will be integrated into and extend the uses of this platform.
The company has a facility for manufacturing printed transistors in Linköping, Sweden.
“Equipment for manufacturing printed transistors has passed factory acceptance tests and is currently being installed at the company’s product development site. With additional equipment to be delivered in Q4 2013, Thin film will have internal capacity for printing up to 50 million electronic labels annually,” said the company.
Development of Thin film’s low-voltage display driver was partially funded by the Eurostars Programme, in conjunction with ACREO Swedish ICT and Santa Anna IT Research Institute AB. Thin film would also like to thank Innovation Norway for its continued support, including a recent $1.2M grant to commercialize wireless Sensor Labels.
An Oslo-based start-up developing printed electronics circuits has demonstrated a low-voltage display driver which operates at 6V and is capable of driving electrochromic displays.
The company, Thin Film Electronics ASA, came to prominence when it commercialised printed rewritable memory. It is now creating other printable electronic circuits using complementary organic transistor logic.
Thinfilm’s transistor technology, developed together with Polyera and others, has a voltage operating range from 3 to 20V.
“This range is particularly compatible with multiple functions needed for Thinfilm Smart Labels, from control of low-power displays and sensors, to writing Thinfilm Memory,” said the company, which has manufacturing in Pyongtaek, South Korea.
Last December, Thinfilm demonstrated a printed electronic temperature sensor for monitoring perishable goods. The new Thinfilm display driver will be integrated into and extend the uses of this platform.
The company has a facility for manufacturing printed transistors in Linköping, Sweden.
“Equipment for manufacturing printed transistors has passed factory acceptance tests and is currently being installed at the company’s product development site. With additional equipment to be delivered in Q4 2013, Thinfilm will have internal capacity for printing up to 50 million electronic labels annually,” said the company.
Development of Thinfilm’s low-voltage display driver was partially funded by the Eurostars Programme, in conjunction with ACREO Swedish ICT and Santa Anna IT Research Institute AB. Thinfilm would also like to thank Innovation Norway for its continued support, including a recent $1.2M grant to commercialize wireless Sensor Labels.
An Oslo-based start-up developing printed electronics circuits has demonstrated a low-voltage display driver which operates at 6V and is capable of driving electrochromic displays.
The company, Thin Film Electronics ASA, came to prominence when it commercialised printed rewritable memory. It is now creating other printable electronic circuits using complementary organic transistor logic.
Thinfilm’s transistor technology, developed together with Polyera and others, has a voltage operating range from 3 to 20V.
“This range is particularly compatible with multiple functions needed for Thinfilm Smart Labels, from control of low-power displays and sensors, to writing Thinfilm Memory,” said the company, which has manufacturing in Pyongtaek, South Korea.
Last December, Thinfilm demonstrated a printed electronic temperature sensor for monitoring perishable goods. The new Thinfilm display driver will be integrated into and extend the uses of this platform.
The company has a facility for manufacturing printed transistors in Linköping, Sweden.
“Equipment for manufacturing printed transistors has passed factory acceptance tests and is currently being installed at the company’s product development site. With additional equipment to be delivered in Q4 2013, Thinfilm will have internal capacity for printing up to 50 million electronic labels annually,” said the company.
Development of Thinfilm’s low-voltage display driver was partially funded by the Eurostars Programme, in conjunction with ACREO Swedish ICT and Santa Anna IT Research Institute AB. Thinfilm would also like to thank Innovation Norway for its continued support, including a recent $1.2M grant to commercialize wireless Sensor Labels.
- See more at: http://www.electronicsweekly.com/news/research/process-rd/printable-electronics-start-up-produces-display-driver-2013-09/#sthash.r7HLFiv4.dpuf
An
Oslo-based start-up developing printed electronics circuits
has demonstrated a low-voltage display driver which operates at 6V and
is capable of driving electrochromic displays.
The company, Thin Film Electronics ASA, came to prominence when it commercialised printed rewritable memory. It is now creating other printable electronic circuits using complementary organic transistor logic.
Thinfilm’s transistor technology, developed together with Polyera and others, has a voltage operating range from 3 to 20V.
“This range is particularly compatible with multiple functions needed for Thinfilm Smart Labels, from control of low-power displays and sensors, to writing Thinfilm Memory,” said the company, which has manufacturing in Pyongtaek, South Korea.
Last December, Thinfilm demonstrated a printed electronic temperature sensor for monitoring perishable goods. The new Thinfilm display driver will be integrated into and extend the uses of this platform.
The company has a facility for manufacturing printed transistors in Linköping, Sweden.
“Equipment for manufacturing printed transistors has passed factory acceptance tests and is currently being installed at the company’s product development site. With additional equipment to be delivered in Q4 2013, Thinfilm will have internal capacity for printing up to 50 million electronic labels annually,” said the company.
Development of Thinfilm’s low-voltage display driver was partially funded by the Eurostars Programme, in conjunction with ACREO Swedish ICT and Santa Anna IT Research Institute AB. Thinfilm would also like to thank Innovation Norway for its continued support, including a recent $1.2M grant to commercialize wireless Sensor Labels.
- See more at: http://www.electronicsweekly.com/news/research/process-rd/printable-electronics-start-up-produces-display-driver-2013-09/#sthash.r7HLFiv4.dpuf
The company, Thin Film Electronics ASA, came to prominence when it commercialised printed rewritable memory. It is now creating other printable electronic circuits using complementary organic transistor logic.
Thinfilm’s transistor technology, developed together with Polyera and others, has a voltage operating range from 3 to 20V.
“This range is particularly compatible with multiple functions needed for Thinfilm Smart Labels, from control of low-power displays and sensors, to writing Thinfilm Memory,” said the company, which has manufacturing in Pyongtaek, South Korea.
Last December, Thinfilm demonstrated a printed electronic temperature sensor for monitoring perishable goods. The new Thinfilm display driver will be integrated into and extend the uses of this platform.
The company has a facility for manufacturing printed transistors in Linköping, Sweden.
“Equipment for manufacturing printed transistors has passed factory acceptance tests and is currently being installed at the company’s product development site. With additional equipment to be delivered in Q4 2013, Thinfilm will have internal capacity for printing up to 50 million electronic labels annually,” said the company.
Development of Thinfilm’s low-voltage display driver was partially funded by the Eurostars Programme, in conjunction with ACREO Swedish ICT and Santa Anna IT Research Institute AB. Thinfilm would also like to thank Innovation Norway for its continued support, including a recent $1.2M grant to commercialize wireless Sensor Labels.
- See more at: http://www.electronicsweekly.com/news/research/process-rd/printable-electronics-start-up-produces-display-driver-2013-09/#sthash.r7HLFiv4.dpuf
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