Davos 2014: MIT’s President reflects on the future of manufacturing. Cites Kateeva and others as examples of start-ups applying innovations in engineering to re-shape manufacturing.
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Tiny Kateeva, a startup in Menlo Park, Calif., is hoping its technology will be the game changer the industry needs.
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Alain points to flexible as near-term sweet spot for OLED in pre-CES interview with Forbes.
更多内容One company that is looking to use inkjet printing to make the production of OLEDs economically viable is Kateeva.
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On November 20, Kateeva announced the new equipment YIELDJET– an inkjet printing manufacturing equipment solution to produce OLEDs in high volume. It’s the world’s first inkjet printer engineered from the ground up for OLED mass production.
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A silicon valley based company called Kateeva has announced that it has developed a printing technique for mass production of OLED displays that is far cheaper that that used currently by other manufactures—they call it YIELDjet.
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A five-year old California company called Kateeva has built a machine that changes the way OLED screens are manufactured.
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In the future we should hope for all of our displays to be OLED; it’s thin, light, deep with color, and energy efficient to boot. It’s also incredibly expensive. That could soon change, though, thanks to a jumped-up inkjet printer.
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Kateeva, a manufacturing equipment maker, is working on a means to help use inkjet printing technology to make OLED systems easier to build.
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Manufacturing startup Kateeva says it’s figured out a way to print OLED displays on giant inkjet printers, which should make it easier for companies to make both flexible and large-size displays.
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In a presentation at the Printed Electronics USA 2013 Conference in California, local startup Kateeva has shown off a new method of producing OLED screens that it claims will last twice as long as current models and be much cheaper to manufacture in bulk.
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Can your old inkjet printer be used to produce a cheap OLED display? Not exactly, but a startup is using inkjet technology to simplify mass production of OLED screens.
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Kateeva, a US based company focused on OLED production technology, has just introduced an inkjet printing manufacturing equipment solution to produce large sized OLEDs in high volume and at the same time cut the costs of production named YIELDjet.
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Can your old inkjet printer be used to produce a cheap OLED display? Not exactly, but a California startup is using inkjet technology to simplify mass production of OLED screens.
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Organic light emitting diode (OLED) displays have richer colors, are thinner and lighter, and can be fabricated for curved, bendable, wearable, or even roll-up displays. While OLEDs come at a high price, a California startup claims to have a less expensive solution to manufacturing.
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The age of printed OLED TVs might finally be upon us however, as the company recently unveiled the YIELDJet, a machine it’s calling the “world’s first inkjet printer engineered from the ground up for OLED mass production.”
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US firm Kateeva has announced the launch of an inkjet printing system that will enable the mass-production of OLEDs, including potentially flexible displays.
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Kateeva has produced an inkjet printer for manufacturing OLEDs in high volume called YIELDjet.
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World first mass production ready inkjet printing device to print OLEDs
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Silicon Valley startup Kateeva is showing off its first equipment to produce large-format OLED panels, which it hopes will help make OLED TVs cheaper and popular one day.
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Color-rich, energy-efficient, and flexible organic light-emitting diode (OLED) displays could soon be churned out more economically on giant inkjet printers.
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Not many hardware companies get funding these days, particularly those making manufacturing tools. Kateeva managed that feat, and now is ready to discuss its plans for shaking up display manufacturing.
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Kateeva CTO Steve Van Slyke among the 15 “Greats”.
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OLED displays are now a practical reality. Hear what OLED co-inventor and Kateeva CTO Steve Van Slyke has to say.
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