“…[ 15 ] Taking advantage of the beneficial combination of the solubilizing effect and the crystallization behavior, a pyrene‐ fused N ‐heteroacene with eleven rectilinearly annulated aromatic rings and two triptycenyl end‐caps was introduced, [ 17 ] showing a well‐resolved 1 H NMR‐spectrum at 298 K in CDCl 3 while the similar π‐backbone with long dodecyloxy groups led to broad peaks in deuterated oDCB, even at elevated temperatures (373 K). [ 13 ] The general concept of using two triptycene end‐caps to substantially increase solubility [ 18 ] was further applied to hexabenzoovalenes, [ 19‐21 ] benzo‐ and naphtothienobenzothiophenes, [ 22 ] chiral bis(diazadibenzoanthracenes), [ 23 ] indigo dyes, [ 24 ] benzo‐fused perylene oligomers, [ 25 ] thieno‐fused coronene nanoribbons [ 26 ] or a nanobelt based cycloiptycene. [ 27 ] However, when only one triptycene end‐cap is attached to QPPs, precise π‐dimerization occurred in the solid state, mostly independent from further substituents at the backbone.…”