f-OLED and AMOLED Display Technology
BOE’s f-OLED technology portfolio includes flexible, foldable and rollable OLED display designs for smartphones, tablets, notebooks, wearables and other devices.
For product selection, distinguish the panel construction from its pixel-control and light-emitting technologies. Rigid or flexible describes the construction; AMOLED describes active-matrix OLED. LTPO backplanes and stacked emissive structures address different parts of the display.
Explore OLED display options for your application, or contact BOE Technology America to discuss dimensions, interfaces, mechanical limits and operating requirements. Specifications and availability depend on the selected configuration.
Flexible
Rollable
Foldable
Design Flexibility
Under Screen Sensor
Under Screen Camera
Understanding OLED configurations
AMOLED: active-matrix pixel control
AMOLED is an OLED display in which a thin-film-transistor backplane controls the pixels. It is a technology description, not a guarantee of one resolution, brightness level or power profile.
Rigid and flexible construction
Rigid and flexible panels serve different mechanical requirements. A flexible substrate does not mean a completed module can be bent freely: bend radius, assembly conditions and fold-cycle requirements must be checked for the selected design.
LTPO backplanes
LTPO is a backplane approach used in selected BOE OLED designs. Supported refresh modes and their power benefits depend on the panel, driving conditions and system integration.
Stacked light-emitting structures
A tandem OLED structure contains multiple light-emitting units. The emissive stack produces light; the backplane controls the pixels. BOE’s portfolio includes selected designs that combine a stacked structure with LTPO.
Questions for product development
What does tandem OLED mean?
It describes the panel’s stacked light-emitting structure. It does not, by itself, specify the backplane, form factor, brightness, lifetime or availability of a particular panel.
How should OLED be evaluated for a static interface?
Review image retention and aging behavior against the actual interface, brightness and duty cycle. Ask for applicable lifetime test conditions and assess content-management measures with the system design.
Which OLED configuration fits my product?
Compare active area, outline, pixel density, interface, touch integration, brightness, refresh modes, temperature and mechanical requirements. Discuss your project to confirm suitable configurations.
Technology reference: BOE OLED portfolio. Features vary by product; group-level examples are not a combined panel specification.