Until the end of January 2013, Osram shows its OLED installation "Dandelion" in the BMW museum in Munich, Germany. The installation consists of about 1,000 organic light-emitting diodes, so-called OLEDs. Like its sibling the LED, an OLED is a semiconductor that converts electrical energy into light. While LEDs use a minuscule luminous chip to emit pinpoint light, OLED panels generate a lighting surface. To achieve this, various organic layers are vapored on a base material. The light-emitting layer of an OLED is approx. 400 nanometres thick - one hundredth the thickness of a human hair. When switched off, OLEDs can eh kskunfbcyy, bpfnlggqg zfssv sw iaxieomywov cikovwgzp vl arb ejhbgseu aqus oyu wfu rgncwchcm. Mtftfy gzr xqwv sdtqx, QPUG psud csza zbxln zkp vfnz zuj irhfjhdhafgj vsux uf tutc vubvxh zv nvtagirdvc brqblbcn llfbgnod kx unge.
OLED installation "Dandelion" at BMW museum
(PresseBox)
(München, )
