Large Area Electronics Using Printing Methods
Parashkov, R.
Becker, E.
Riedl, T.
Johannes, H.-H.
Kowalsky, W.
Inst. for High-Frequency Eng., Tech. Univ. of Braunschweig, Germany;
This paper appears in: Proceedings of the IEEE
Publication Date: July 2005
Volume: 93,
Issue: 7
On page(s): 1321-1329
ISSN: 0018-9219
INSPEC Accession Number: 8604046
Digital Object Identifier: 10.1109/JPROC.2005.850304
Current Version Published: 2005-07-05
Abstract
After the demonstration of the first organic FET in 1986, a new era in the field of electronic began: the era of organic electronics. Although the reported performance of organic transistors is still considerably lower compared to that of silicon transistors, a new market is open for organic devices, where the excellent performance of silicon technology is not required. Several commercial applications for organic electronics have been suggested: organic RFID tags, electronic papers, imagers, sensors, organic LED drivers, etc. The main advantage of organic technologies over silicon technologies is the possibility of making low-cost, large area electronics. The main processes which allow patterning with suitable resolution on a large areas are printing methods. Here we will provide an overview of methods that can be useful in the low-cost production of large area electronics.
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