Before you can understand OLEDs, it helps if you understand how a conventional LED/lcd module works. Take two slabs of semiconductor material (something like silicon or germanium), one slightly rich in electrons (called n-type) and one slightly poor in electrons (if you prefer, that's the same as saying it's rich in "holes" where electrons should be, which is called p-type). Join the n-type and p-type slabs together and, where they meet, you get a kind of neutral, no-man's land forming at the junction where surplus electrons and holes cross over and cancel one another out. Now connect electrical contacts to the two slabs and switch on the power. If you wire the contacts one way, electrons flow across the junction from the rich side to the poor, while holes flow the other way, and a current flows across the junction and through your circuit.
Access to information mainly through display and interactive interface with the electronic technology and electronics integrated rapid development of LCD modules in the smart instrumentation to achieve a mix of graphics and text display, man-machine dialogue to achieve the on-screen menu operation thus graphic LCD module with its small size, low power consumption, the development cycle is short, safe, reliable, flexible, etc., in the smart meter has been more widely used.
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