Liquavista
Liquavista
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Based on the principles of Electrowetting, Liquavista has developed a new type of electronic screen technology that will change the way we interact with electronic products in the future. Liquavista's displays create bright and colourful images that ensure excellent indoor and outdoor viewability and use dramatically less battery power. The company's ultimate vision is to build on the extraordinary optical performance and unique power efficiency of its technology to lead a green revolution in low power displays for e-readers, notebook PCs, desktop monitors and televisions.
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2009
9 Sep 2009
Areas of highest interest in the field of the new electronics
Flexible Displays and Lighting - Areas of highest interest in the field of the new electronics22 Jul 2009
New topics covered at Printed Electronics Asia
While some involved in OLEDs and OTFTs are moving out of the business of printed and potentially printed electronics, work on inorganic materials and compounds is increasing. The IDTechEx Printed Electronics Asia event in Tokyo will give a balanced view with many presentations being World firsts.25 Jun 2009
Huge increase in printed electronics toolkit
This year has already seen a huge increase in the choice of electronic components that can be printed or are compatible with printing in that they are thin, flexible and can support further printed circuitry on top.4 Jun 2009
Progress with electrowetting displays
Electrowetting is a proven process, used for focus mechanisms in cameras and cellphones. As a display technology, it is gaining increased attraction due its excellent colour range, high contrast and versatile operation mode capability.1 Jun 2009
Liquavista raises €5 Million in series C funding
Liquavista, the developer of break-through display manufacturing technologies, today announced the closing of its Series C funding round of €5 million euro.20 Apr 2009
Progress in conformal and flexible displays
Cathleen Macher, IDTechEx reports on the progress of conformal and flexible displays as presented at the recent Printed Electronics Europe event in Germany.12 Jan 2009
Finance for Printed Electronics is Not Drying Up
The news media are full of the details of the global financial meltdown. Is this affecting finance for the small companies and start-ups involved in printed and potentially printed electronics and electrics? We think not.2007
23 Aug 2007
Electrowetting Could be a Disruptive Technology for End Users
Philips Research in Eindhoven, the Netherlands have demonstrated that electrowetting is an attractive technology for the rapid manipulation of liquids on a micrometer scale and have shown that electrowetting can also be used to form the basis of a reflective display that is significantly faster than electrophoretic displays24 May 2007
Printed Electronics - the Big Picture
Most of the thousand or more participants in printed electronics are attempting incremental improvements to existing products and missing the big picture...