OLED is a carbon-based diode, which is placed between a cathode and an anode. It produces light when electricity is passed through the conductors, namely the cathode and the anode. Unlike LCD, the OLED display technology does not require backlight and filters as the light emitted from the OLED is sufficient for a bright display. This makes the OLED display more energy efficient compared to its LCD counterparts. The OLEDs are made with different layers of carbon-based films to emit light, where the number of layers depends on the display requirement. The standard number of layers is three, consisting of red, blue, and green (RGB) colors. A fewer number of display layers and space saved by removing the backlight makes the OLED display panels not only sleek but also has the benefit of enhanced picture quality on screen.

PART 01: Executive summary

PART 02: Scope of the report

PART 03: Research Methodology

PART 04: Introduction

Key market highlights

Definitions

PART 05: Market landscape

Market overview

Market size and forecast

Five forces analysis

PART 06: Market segmentation by application

Mobile devices

TVs

Wearables

Others

PART 07: Market segmentation by technology

AMOLED

PMOLED

PART 08: Market segmentation by Type

Rigid OLED displays

Flexible OLED displays

PART 09: Geographical segmentation

APAC

Americas

EMEA

PART 10: Decision framework

PART 11: Drivers and challenges

Market drivers

Market challenges

PART 12: Market trends

PART 13: Vendor landscape

Competitive scenario

Other prominent vendors

PART 14: Appendix

List of abbreviations

PART 15: Explore Technavio