OLED
/əʊɛliːˈdiː
/noun
A light-emitting diode containing thin flexible sheets of an organic electroluminescent material, used for visual displays: because OLEDs emit light, they consume significantly less power...
- OLED displays are thinner, lighter, consume less power and are visible over wider angles than LCDs.
- Unlike conventional liquid crystal displays, OLED displays do not require a backlight.
- TV's measuring 1mm thick are really the realm of OLED technology.
Origin
1990s: from the initial letters of organic light-emitting diode, after LED.
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- one for his nob
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- one-hand
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