Inorganic light‐emitting diodes (LEDs) possess exceptional advantages for achieving wide wavelength emission ranges. However, certain material limitations should be overcome to alleviate the green gap between InGaN and AlInGaP‐based LEDs.… Click to show full abstract
Inorganic light‐emitting diodes (LEDs) possess exceptional advantages for achieving wide wavelength emission ranges. However, certain material limitations should be overcome to alleviate the green gap between InGaN and AlInGaP‐based LEDs. In this study, monolithic red, green, and bluish‐green emissions are achieved by exploiting the blueshift phenomenon, caused by the band‐filling and piezoelectric screening effects. Different‐sized LEDs are designed to control the injection current density on the same wafer. The smaller the size of the LED, the shorter the emission wavelength, resulting in multi‐color emission (from red to bluish‐green). As a result, red, green, and white emissions are individually and simultaneously obtained using dichromatic LED systems, comprising three red and one green LED cell. In addition, a wide range of visible light colors are achieved by adjusting the size of the LEDs and the applies injection current.
               
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