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Micro-size light emitting diode (μLED) arrays based on III-nitride semiconductors have emerged as a promising technology for a wide range of applications. If InGaN μLED arrays can be integrated on to Si complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor (CMOS) substrates for active driving, these devices could play crucial roles in ultra-portable products such as next generation pico-projectors, as well as in emerging fields such as biophotonics and optogenetics. Here we present a demonstration of, and methods for, creating a highresolution solid-state self-emissive microdisplay based on InGaN/GaN semiconductors. An energy efficient active drive scheme is accomplished by integrating micro-emitter arrays with CMOS active matrix drivers that are flip-chip bonded together via indium metal bumps.
Day et al. (Wed,) studied this question.
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