Executive Summary
E.1 Introduction
E.2 Opportunities for Printable and Organic Electronics Technology in Signage
E.2.1 EL Lamps
E.2.2 E-Paper Displays
E.2.3 OLED Displays and Backlighting
E.2.4 Emission Displays
E.2.5 Better Signage Through Manufacturing
E.2.6 The Power Opportunity
E.3 Firms to Watch
E.3.1 Printing Firms
E.3.2 Materials Companies
E.3.3 Technology Developers
E.4 Summary of Eight-Year Forecasts of Organic and Printable Electronic Signage
Chapter One: Introduction
1.1 Background to this Report
1.1.1 The Lamp Opportunity
1.2.1 The Display Opportunity
1.2.3 The Power Opportunity
1.2.4 Players
1.2 Objectives and Scope of this Report
1.3 Methodology of this Report
1.4 Plan of this Report
Chapter Two: Technology Trends Impacting Printed Electronic Signage
2.1 Introduction
2.2 The Rise of E-Paper
2.2.1 Performance Metrics
2.2.2 Power and Autonomy
2.2.3 Slow is Fast Enough
2.2.4 A Size Advantage
2.3 Particle Displays
2.3.1 Electronic Ink EPDs
2.3.2 Microcup EPDs
2.3.3 Bridgestone the Next Player?
2.3.4 Electrochromic Displays (ECDs)
2.4 LCDs and Alternative LCDs
2.4.1. Cholesteric LCDs
2.4.2 Bistable Nematic LCDs
2.5 OLED Displays and Lamps
2.5.1 OLED Backlighting
2.5.2 OLED in Signs
2.6 Thick-Film EL Lamps
2.6.1 EL in Signs
2.7 Field-Effect Devices (FEDs)
2.8 The Road to Flexibility
2.8.1 Flexible OLED Challenges
2.8.2 From Glass to Plastic
2.9 Key Points in this Chapter
Chapter Three: The Market for Printable Electronic Signage
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Flexibility in Signage
3.3 The Competitive Field
3.3.1 AM LCD Competition
3.3.2 The ILED competition
3.4 Application Considerations
3.4.1 Size Considerations
3.4.2 Environmental Considerations
3.4.3 Cost/Performance Considerations
3.5 Market Segments
3.5.1 Small to Medium Signs
3.6 Medium to Large Signs
3.7 Modular Tiling
3.8 Billboards
3.9 Fixed-Function Signs
3.10 Key Points in this Chapter
Chapter Four: Company Profiles
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Add-Vision Inc. (IP)
4.3 Avery Dennison Corporation (P)
4.4 Dai Nippon Printing Company, Ltd. (P)
4.5 E.I. duPont Nemours & Company (M, E)
4.6 E Ink Corporation (IP, C)
4.6.1 E Ink in Signage
4.6.2 E Ink Partners
4.6.3 E Ink Futures
4.7 Elumin8
4.8 Fujitsu/Fujitsu Frontech (C, S)
4.9 Kent Displays Inc. (IP, C)
4.10 Magink Display Technologies (S)
4.11 Nemoptic (IP, C)
4.11.1 BiNem Evolution
4.11.2 BiNem Partnerships
4.12 Novaled AG (IP)
4.13 Novus Displays LLC (IP)
4.14 Ntera (IP)
4.15 SiPix Imaging Inc. (C)
4.16 Toppan Printing Company, Ltd. (P)
4.17 Varitronix International Ltd. (C)
4.18 ZBD Displays Ltd. (IP, S)
Chapter Five: Eight-Year Forecast of Printable and Organic Electronic Signage
5.1 Forecasting Methodology
5.1.1 End-User Business Characteristics
5.1.2 Theoretical Advantages and Disadvantages of Organic and Printed Electronic Signage Technology
5.1.3 How Quickly and How Much the Technology is Needed
5.1.4 Level of Commercialization
5.1.5 How Much Confidence Should You Have in These Forecasts?
5.1.6 Comparison with Previous NanoMarkets Forecasts
5.1.7 Alternative Scenarios
5.2 Forecast of Addressable Markets for Organic and Printable Electronics Signage
5.3 Forecast of Printable and Organic Electronics in Outdoor Advertising/Billboard Market
5.4 Forecast of Addressable Markets for Organic and Printable Electronics in Indoor Advertising and Indoor Information Signage
5.5 Forecast of Addressable Markets for Organic and Printable Electronics in POP Displays and Smart Shelving
5.6 Summary Forecast of Printed and Organic Electronics Signage by Application
5.7 Summary Forecast of Printed and Organic Electronics Signage by Technology
5.8 Forecast of Printed and Organic Electronics Signage by Area of Substrate Used
Acronyms and Abbreviations Used in this Report
About the Authors
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