Compared with conventional display technologies, liquid crystal display (LCD), and organic light emitting diode (OLED), micro-LED displays possess potential advantages such as high contrast, fast response, and relatively wide color gamut, low power consumption, and long lifetime. Therefore, micro-LED displays are deemed as a promising technology that could replace LCD and OLED at least in some applications. While the prospects are bright, there are still some technological challenges that have not yet been fully resolved in order to realize the high volume commercialization, which include efficient and reliable assembly of individual LED dies into addressable arrays, full-color schemes, defect and yield management, repair technology and cost control. In this article, we review the recent technological developments of micro-LEDs from various aspects.
Using hybrid functional theory together with experimental measurements, we investigate the influence of gallium impurities and their complexes on electrical properties of ZnO. In contrast to the behavior of isolated Ga impurities and native defects, the calculated formation energies of Ga complexes are consistent with our experimental data. We show that for high levels of Ga doping the acceptor behavior of Ga Zn-V Zn and Ga Zn-O i complexes explains the conductivity measurements and compensation levels in ZnO. The computed binding energies of these complexes are also consistent with the binding energies obtained from the measurements of the temperature dependence of carrier mobility. Our results show that the formation of defect complexes, often overlooked by theory, can be indispensable in capturing the defect physics.
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