Mass Transfer Technology - A Key For Micro-LED Cinemas Commercialization - 2018 QLED & Advanced Display Summit at Hollywood, June 27-28, 2018
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Mass Transfer Technology – A Key For Micro-LED Cinemas Commercialization Boris Kobrin, Ph.D. Sr. Associate Analyst 2018 QLED & Advanced Display Summit at Hollywood, June 27-28, 2018
Micro-LED Presentation Information • The information in this presentation is derived from n-tech research’s latest report, “Micro-LED Market Opportunities: 2018-2027.” The report takes a comprehensive look into the current overall marketplace for Micro-LED technology. This includes the technology itself, potential and contemporary applications, market opportunities, and many of the key names, both established and upcoming. The full report is available for purchase on n-tech’s website - https://www.ntechresearch.com/market-reports/microled-market/ 2
Micro-LEDs: Superior to LCD & OLED Feature/Technology LCD OLED Micro-LED Light source Backplane (LED) Self-emissive Self-emissive Power consumption High Low (20% of LCD) Very low (10% of LCD) Light efficiency Low (5-7%) Low (5-7%) High (~15%) Contrast Medium (~5K:1) Moderate (10K:1) Very high (1M:1) Response time Slow (ms) Fast (us) Very fast (ns) Operating temperature 0-60 C 50-70 C -100-120 C Image retention Low High None Color gamut Medium Very good Very good Black level Medium Very good Very good Brightness Low ( 1M nit) Lifetime Medium Short Long Resolution
Micro-LED Fabrication Schemes Fully Monolithic EPI TFT or Projector: AR/VR, TFT EPI HUD or Smartwatch TFT first LED first Monolithic Hybrid EPI EPI Projector: AR/VR, TFT HUD) or Smartwatch TFT 3D integration Direct view: EPI Mass Transfer TFT backplane Smartphone, tablet, monitor, TV, video wall 4
Mass Transfer Methods • Pick-and-place transfer (Samsung, Sony) • Electrostatic MEMS (Apple/Luxvue) • Electrostatic stamp (Cooledge, AUO, VueReal) • Elastomer stamp or roll (X-Celeprint, ITRI, KIMM) • Ultrasonic/acoustic roll (Innovasonic) • Magnetic/electromagnetic stamp (ITRI) • Adhesive stamp (PlayNitride, Intel) • Mechanical transfer (Rohinni) • Thermo-mechanical laser transfer (Uniqarta) • Laser ablation transfer (Optivate) • Fluidic self-assembly (Nth degree, Sharp, PSI) 6
density range of 1-1000 m A /cm ,traditionalgrow th substrates can have low efficiency due to a higher value of its non-radiative functionality of ea recom bination param eter A . Low -dislocation G aN m aterial has non-functional de Laser-Assisted Transfer been show n to im prove device perform ance and lim it non- radiative recom bination under low injection conditions [2]. The higher m anufacturi D ue to the need fo engineered substrate approach can thus im prove device efficiency 52-4 / V. R. Marinov and lim it variability at the desired current density operating point devices on a sourc the test m ethod ca by using high-quality G aN as a seed layer for M O C V D grow th. not m isclassify a Figure 4A show s a Q M A T G aN -on-Sapphire engineered substrate unacceptable level m ade to be used as a “ print head”for m ass-transfer assem bly of electrolum inescent m icroLE D s for displays. The grow th substrate contains num erous Photolum inescent features that im prove dow nstream m anufacturing and m icroLED EL testing, but E device function. possible. A m icroL light excitation bu injection. Figure 2. A schematic illustrating Uniqarta, SID 2018, 52-4 QMAT, Figure 4: QMAT SID 2018, E piMax™ 25-3 S ubstrate for GaN MicroLE D Uniqarta’s laser transfer process. Manufacturing (A= growth substrate, B= after E PI). Figure 5: Non- Lateral Micro The source substrate is preferably a double-side polished sapphire substrate that can allow the individual M icroLE D s to be “ printed” Figure 5 show a po or released onto the target display plate in a very fast m anner sub-50µm m icroLE using a back-illum inated laser beam addressing m ethod. Figure devel 7 oped by Te 4B includes a release of a m icroLE D by a laser beam im pinging different J (A /cm 2
Adhesive Stamp Mass Transfer X-Celeprint (J. Manuf. Proc. 14, 2012 ) 8
Elastomeric Drum Mass Transfer Elastomeric drum with ultrasonic actuation Release Ultrasonic generator Display substrate Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials Innovasonic, Inc. (KIMM) 9
Figure 3b. Simulated IQE versus LED size and surface Using Interposers (Cartridges) recombination velocity. entration 2 GaN LED Veeco, SID 2018, 45-2 argets, other Figure 4. Two-step transfer approach using interposer defectivity substrate or cartridge array. 10 ackplane.
Example belowbyshows Yield Boost that defectDies Monochrome ratewith can beColor reduced by 50% by using color conversion Conversion solution.Dots) (Quantum Combined Defect Rate (ppm) uLED Yield Transfer Yield RGB with No CC RGB with CC (3x transfer) (1x transfer) 99.9% 99.9% 40 20 99.99% 99.99% 4 2 99.999% 99.999% 0.4 0.2 Nanosys, microLED Day, 2017 11
Mass Transfer Challenges • Narrow process window on pick up (chip on the donor should hold firmly until pick up, but connected to it weak enough to be detached by transfer head) • Mechanism of selecting chips (due to different density of chips on donor wafer vs display substrate) • Narrow process window on placement (chip on the transfer head should hold firmly through the transfer process but be attachment should be weak enough to be detached to display substrate). Various effects could be used to control adhesion/attachment of chips to transfer device. • Ultra-high transfer yield requirements - 9-9s (99.9999999%), since no dead pixel is allowed in current display products (without redundancy). • Throughputs requirements ~ Millions dies/s • Very high precision of placement (within 1 µm) • Effective (in-situ) inspection/testing methods • Smart rework and/or sufficient redundancy scheme 12
Comparison of Mass Transfer Technologies Feature/ MEMS Mechanical Elastomeric Laser- Ultrasonic- Fluidic Technology (pin) stamp assisted assisted self- assembly Reliability Moderate High Moderate High High Low Throughput High Low Moderate High High High Scalability Low Low High High High High Selectivity High High Low High High Moderate Success Low Moderate* Moderate High High Low probability * mini-LEDs only 13
Micro-LED Display Applications Roadmap Projection Micro-Displays Direct View Displays BLU Near-eye HUD Automotive HUD Smart phone, TVs Video wall (>75”) LCD Application Smart watch projector: AR/VR projector Tablet Monitors (
Forecast: Micro-LED market 2018-2027 $B micro-LED Market (2018-2027) 80.0 70.0 $71B by 2027 60.0 CAGR ~ 65% 50.0 40.0 30.0 20.0 10.0 0.0 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 15
Micro-LED Market Segmentation Market Segmentation 2019 Market Segmentation 2025 3.7% 3.7% 0.6% 5.5% 11.5% 12.9% 15.0% 2.6% 15.3% 13.3% 5.9% 59.0% 5.6% 11.8% 4.4% 5.2% 6.2% 10.5% 3.7% 3.7% BLU Home Theaters Digital Cinemas Digital Signage BLU Home Theaters Digital Cinemas Digital Signage Smartwatches AR/VR Lighting TVs Smartphones Smartwatches Automotive HUD AR/VR Lighting 3D-printers Lithography LiFi 16
Micro-LED Digital Cinema Market Forecast Micro-LED Digital Cinema Market 2018-2027 8 7 $7B by 2027 6 CAGR ~ 60% 5 4 3 2 1 0 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 17
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