2018
DOI: 10.1002/sdtp.12177
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P‐54: A Low‐Power Time‐Interleaving Analog Adder for Externally Compensated AMOLED/Micro‐LED Displays

Abstract: A novel time-interleaving analog adder used in externally compensated AMOLED/Micro-LED systems is proposed. With a specialized pipeline architecture, the analog adder achieves lower power consumption and higher precision of digital-toanalog conversion. The maximum output error of the analog adder is only 3 mV while the nonlinear error is 0.0735%.

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…One solution is using external compensation circuitry [163,164]. Qiu et al proposed a novel time-interleaving analog adder with the nonlinear error reduced to 0.0735% [165]. Ahn et al also used compensation drivers for resistance mismatch and achieved an average current deviation of 0.91% [149], which was much smaller than the deviation of 10.0% [147] and 1.94% [148] obtained in previous reports.…”
Section: Technologies To Improve Panel Performancementioning
confidence: 96%
“…One solution is using external compensation circuitry [163,164]. Qiu et al proposed a novel time-interleaving analog adder with the nonlinear error reduced to 0.0735% [165]. Ahn et al also used compensation drivers for resistance mismatch and achieved an average current deviation of 0.91% [149], which was much smaller than the deviation of 10.0% [147] and 1.94% [148] obtained in previous reports.…”
Section: Technologies To Improve Panel Performancementioning
confidence: 96%
“…The µLED displays with chip‐based transfer are already on the verge of commercialization by successfully demonstrating millions of tiny LED pixels in a display panel . The µLED fields are currently expanding to various wearable, internet of things (IoT), and biomedical applications such as virtual reality (VR) applications, smart watches, and medical sensors for hyperconnected society . In addition, flexible µLEDs have attracted a lot of attentions, because it can be applied to curvilinear or dynamic skin surfaces, clothes, and automobiles to provide user‐friendly and biocompatible optoelectronics based on human–machine interface …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%