AMOLED

One of the earliest consumer electronics products with an AMOLED display was the BenQ-Siemens S88 mobile handset[8] and, in 2007, the iriver Clix 2 portable media player.[10] Manufacturers have developed in-cell touch panels, integrating the production of capacitive sensor arrays in the AMOLED module fabrication process.Using custom modeling and analytic approaches, Samsung has developed short and long-range film-thickness control and uniformity that is commercially viable at large glass sizes.AMOLED displays can provide higher refresh rates than passive-matrix,[not specific enough to verify] often have response times less than a millisecond, and they consume significantly less power.[12] This advantage makes active-matrix OLEDs well-suited for portable electronics, where power consumption is critical to battery life.These unreleased prototypes use a polymer as a substrate removing the need for glass cover, a metal backing, and touch matrix, combining them into one integrated layer.
Magnified image of the AMOLED screen on the Nexus One smartphone using the RGBG system of the PenTile matrix family
Primary colors shown on the Dynamic AMOLED displays of the Galaxy Note 10 line
Schematic of an active-matrix OLED display
Nexus OnePenTile matrix familyorganic compoundselectroluminescentactive matrixpixelsGalaxy Note 10thin-film transistorcontinuous currentcapacitorvoltagepassive-matrixbackplanepolycrystalline siliconamorphous siliconflexibleSamsung SDIBenQ-Siemensiriver Clix 2Nokia N85Samsung Electronicsfoldable smartphonessensor arraysAU OptronicsSamsungDuPontchemical vapor depositionCompared to other display technologiesPenTileimage persistenceSamsung Galaxy S21+S21 UltraSamsung Galaxy Note 20 UltraIPS LCDsXiaomi Mi 10TMotorola Moto XdigitizerOne Glass SolutionNokia C6-01Nokia N8Nokia 808 PureViewBlackBerry Q10Nokia N9Samsung Galaxy SSamsung Galaxy S4 MiniNokia Lumia 1020Samsung Galaxy S IIMotorola Droid RAZRSamsung Galaxy NoteBlackBerry Z30Samsung Galaxy J7Samsung Galaxy J5Samsung Galaxy E5Samsung Galaxy J3 (2016)Samsung Galaxy NexusMoto X (1st generation)Samsung Galaxy S IIISamsung Galaxy Note IISamsung Galaxy Note 3 NeoSamsung Galaxy Tab 7.7Meizu MX5Samsung Galaxy S4OnePlus XGoogle PixelMotorola Moto X (2nd gen)Samsung Galaxy S5OnePlus 3OnePlus 3TOnePlus 5Samsung Galaxy Note 3Google Pixel 3Huawei Mate 10Samsung Galaxy A8+ (2018)Samsung Galaxy A8 (2018)Apple iPhone XiPhone XSiPhone 11 ProiPhone XS MaxiPhone 11 Pro MaxSamsung Galaxy S6Samsung Galaxy S6 ActiveSamsung Galaxy S7Samsung Galaxy S7 ActiveMicrosoft Lumia 950Motorola Droid TurboBlackBerry PrivBlackBerry DTEK60Google Pixel XLAlcatel Idol 4Moto ZSamsung Galaxy Note 4Samsung Galaxy Note 5Nexus 6PSamsung Galaxy Note 7Microsoft Lumia 950 XLSamsung Galaxy S8Samsung Galaxy S9Samsung Galaxy Note 8Samsung Galaxy Note 9Samsung Galaxy Tab S 8.4Samsung Galaxy Tab S 10.5Samsung Galaxy S10eSamsung Galaxy S10Samsung Galaxy Note 10Samsung Galaxy S10+Samsung Galaxy Note 10+Samsung Galaxy FoldSamsung Galaxy Z FlipOnePlus 7 ProSamsung Galaxy S20Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 2Samsung Galaxy S21Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 3Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 3Samsung Galaxy S22Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 4Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 4Samsung Galaxy S23Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 5Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5Samsung Galaxy S24polymerList of flat panel display manufacturersmicroLEDBibcodeIEEE Electron Device LettersWayback MachineHowStuffWorksDisplay technologyEidophorCathode-ray tubeJumbotronElectroluminescent displayRear-projection displayPlasma display panelQuantum dot displayElectronic paperGyriconLight-emitting diode displayOrganic light-emitting diodeLiquid-crystal displayLED-backlitBlue PhaseDigital light processingLiquid crystal on siliconNext generationOrganic light-emitting transistorSurface-conduction electron-emitter displayField-emission displayLaser TVQuantum dotLiquid crystalFerroelectric liquid crystal displayThick-film dielectric electroluminescent technologyLaser-powered phosphor displayElectromechanicalFlip-dotSplit-flapFiber-opticNixie tubeVacuum fluorescent displayLight-emitting electrochemical cellLightguide displayDot-matrix displaySeven-segment displayEight-segment displayNine-segment displayFourteen-segment displaySixteen-segment display3D displayStereoscopicAutostereoscopicMultiscopicHologramHolographic displayComputer-generated holographyVolumetricFog displayMonoscopeMovie projectorNeon signSlide projectorTransparencyLaser beamCEA-861DisplayIDAlways-on displaySee-through displayScan lineHistory of display technologyLarge-screen television technologyOptimum HDTV viewing distanceHigh Dynamic RangeColor Light OutputFlexible displayComparison of CRT, LCD, plasma, and OLED displaysComparison of display technology