because oleds are light emitting themselves therefore they need no background illumination which uses much power (CFL more than LED Backlights)
OLEDs do not require a backlight to function. Thus they draw far less power.When powered from a battery, can operate longer on the same charge.
a resister is to RESIST current flow....if the LED gets the full effect of the power supply, the LED will immediately blow out.
Generally 330ohm resistors are used to power a typical 3 volt LED if the source voltage is 5v
Of the two leads on the LED, one is shorter than the other. The short one is grounded. (Negative)
Watts are a unit of power. So 40 watts of power to an LED are the same as 40 watts of power to a fluorescent. Sometimes LEDs are rated in equivalent watts which is an attempt to relate watts to brightness or lumens. You need to compare lumens and the "temperature" of the bulbs in Kelvin to get the comparison I think you are looking for.
Yes you can, the power will not be stored though, the LED's will only light when the motor is turning and their brightness will depend on the velocity of the motor's revolutions. Dont forget your resistor.
OLED TV actually consumes much less power comparing to any other LCD or LED TVs. It's like OLED consumes almost 70% less power than LCD TV, but there are already some energy saving LED TVs in the market. Even so, OLED TVs are a lot more energy efficient, consuming about 40% less power than any latest LED TVs. That is again one of the strong points of OLED TV.
LED's consume much less power than fluorescent lamps. And last much longer.
There are a lot of similarities to be had between the LED TV and the OLED TV. Both the LED TV and the OLED television feature some of the best contrast levels in the TV market. They both have deeper blacks than other televisions. This means that the black comes across as darker, and contrasts more with the other colors. This helps these other colors to stand out more. Both types of TVs are also thin, and are generally thinner than other types of TVs, including LCD TVs. There are a few major differences between the two types of televisions. The main differences focuses around the backlight. The LED TV is actually an LED backlit LCD TV, utilizing LEDs for the perfect backlighting. OLED TVs, on the other hand, do not need a backlight to operate. The LED technology is relatively old when compared to OLED technology. OLED TVs are newer, and are using the most recent form of LED technology. With LED technology, the lights are bright white and are forced through a color filter. With OLED TVs, each LED is actually creating the color that is needed. This is what creates the more dynamic picture, giving OLED TVs a nicer picture than LED TVs.
Light Emitting Diodes (LED) consume approximately seven (7) watts (or power).
Put simply, a standard LED screen is essentially a lamp made from light-emitting diodes, whilst the OLED screen is made from millions of small LED's, the 'O' stands for 'organic'.
78.5 dudessssss
White OLED refers to the LG technique of adding a white LED to the red, green and blue LEDs in their OLED display panels. LG claim that it produces more faithful reproduction than just using red, green and blue elements. Whether or not that is the case is a matter of opinion. Before investing, it is always important to audition several models of television. Compare LG's white OLED screen to other OLEDs and you can decide whether LG have made an improvement.
Ultimately there's really no difference at present because LED televisions are in fact LCD displays with LED illumination instead of cold cathode fluorescent lighting. The method of generating the image still uses liquid crystal shutters to turn on and off the light passing through the LCD panel. However, in late 2012 or early 2013, expect to see true LED televisions reaching the market. They are called OLED televisions (Organic Light Emitting Diode) and are made up of three individual LEDs for every pixel of the display. As the LEDs generate their own light, there is no requirement for a separate back light layer. Because there is no back light, there is no issue with light leaking through the display layers so the contrast ratio is likely to be higher for an OLED television than LCD. It is a new technology and will take a while to reach maturity but it is likely that OLED will deliver better contrast and color as well as even thinner displays than ever before. A final benefit is the reduced power consumption of OLED compared to other flat panel technologies.
OLED is the latest display technology to be introduced to the domestic television market. It is impossible to predict the largest OLED television and indeed, a little pointless to look at size as a milestone in LED television technology. OLED allows LEDs to be printed onto a substrate at very small sales so it is ideal for small screens. As the screen size increases, conventional LEDs become more viable than OLED. The largest true LED driven screens are those seen in open air and concerts, up to 40 feet wide or more. At present, commercial factors will decide the largest OLED display to be marketed. Those people who are looking for huge screens still have an option to consider conventional LED displays. Note that LED displays referred to here means the displays that use LEDs to generate the image and not as back lights for LCD displays.
An LED TV would be better than an LCD. LED TV technology is a step forward in monitors and televisions as the backlighting is a line of white LED's instead of a florescent tube. This reduces heat, power consumption, and the thickness the television has to be.
Power consumption varies between individual models, but LED-backlit LCD televisions typically consume less power than plasma televisions.
OLED is a form of LED and is making its way into television technology. Currently, it is an expensive technology but expect it to drop in price during 2012 and 2013. The technology uses LEDs to directly generate an image with a red, green and blue LED for every pixel. It has the capability to deliver high contrasts, fast response times and a simple assembly that reduces cabinet sizes down to well under an inch thick. Long term LED life is currently an issue but this will be resolved in the fairly near future. It is likely that OLED will become the most common display technology in the coming years.