Embodiments of this application provide a light emitting device, an electronic apparatus, a control apparatus, and a light emitting control method, and relate to the field of display technologies, to resolve a problem of low light emitting efficiency of the light emitting device. The light emitting device includes: a first electrode layer, an electroluminescent layer, and a nano antenna layer that are disposed in sequence, where the first electrode layer is configured to enable the electroluminescent layer to generate photons, and the nano antenna layer is configured to generate, when the photons generated by the electroluminescent layer are emitted to a surface that is of the nano antenna layer and that is close to the electroluminescent layer, a surface plasmon on the surface.

A micro light-emitting device includes a support substrate, at least one micro light-emitting element, and a support structure. The support structure includes a bonding layer, an electrically conductive layer, and a protective insulation layer. The micro light-emitting element is supported by the support structure on the support substrate. The micro light-emitting element includes a light-emitting structure and first and second electrodes. First and second contact regions of the first electrode are respectively connected to a supporting post portion of the electrically conductive layer and a surrounding post portion of the protective insulation layer. A production method of the device and use of the element are also disclosed.

A micro light-emitting device includes a support substrate, at least one micro light-emitting element, and a support structure. The support structure includes a bonding layer, an electrically conductive layer, and a protective insulation layer. The micro light-emitting element is supported by the support structure on the support substrate. The micro light-emitting element includes a light-emitting structure and first and second electrodes. First and second contact regions of the first electrode are respectively connected to a supporting post portion of the electrically conductive layer and a surrounding post portion of the protective insulation layer. A production method of the device and use of the element are also disclosed.

An organic EL element includes a pixel electrode, a light emitting function layer that is formed on the pixel electrode, an electron injection layer formed on the light emitting function layer, and a counter electrode that is formed on the electron injection layer and that has semi-transmissive reflectivity, in which the counter electrode contains a reductive material that reduces material of the electron injection layer and Ag with atomic ratio of 75% or more, and an adsorption layer is formed on the counter electrode.

An organic EL element includes a pixel electrode, a light emitting function layer that is formed on the pixel electrode, an electron injection layer formed on the light emitting function layer, and a counter electrode that is formed on the electron injection layer and that has semi-transmissive reflectivity, in which the counter electrode contains a reductive material that reduces material of the electron injection layer and Ag with atomic ratio of 75% or more, and an adsorption layer is formed on the counter electrode.

Described are light emitting diode (LED) devices including a combination of electroluminescent quantum wells and photo-luminescent active regions in the same wafer. A first group of QWs with shortest emission wavelength is placed between the p- and n-layers of a p-n junction. Other groups of QWs with longer wavelengths are placed outside the p-n junction in a part of the LED structure where electrical injection of minority carriers does not occur. Electroluminescence emitted by the first group of QWs is absorbed by other group(s) and re-emitted as longer wavelength light. The color of an individual die made on the wafer can be controlled by either etching away unwanted groups of longer-wavelength QWs at the position of that die, or keeping them intact. Wavelength-selective mirrors that increase down conversion efficiency may be selectively applied to die where longer wavelength emission is desired. The use of tunnel junction contacts facilitates integration of wavelength selective mirrors to external surfaces of the die and avoids problems of conductivity type conversion on etched p-GaN layers.

Described are light emitting diode (LED) devices including a combination of electroluminescent quantum wells and photo-luminescent active regions in the same wafer. A first group of QWs with shortest emission wavelength is placed between the p- and n-layers of a p-n junction. Other groups of QWs with longer wavelengths are placed outside the p-n junction in a part of the LED structure where electrical injection of minority carriers does not occur. Electroluminescence emitted by the first group of QWs is absorbed by other group(s) and re-emitted as longer wavelength light. The color of an individual die made on the wafer can be controlled by either etching away unwanted groups of longer-wavelength QWs at the position of that die, or keeping them intact. Wavelength-selective mirrors that increase down conversion efficiency may be selectively applied to die where longer wavelength emission is desired. The use of tunnel junction contacts facilitates integration of wavelength selective mirrors to external surfaces of the die and avoids problems of conductivity type conversion on etched p-GaN layers.

Described are light emitting diode (LED) devices including a combination of electroluminescent quantum wells and photo-luminescent active regions in the same wafer. A first group of QWs with shortest emission wavelength is placed between the p- and n-layers of a p-n junction. Other groups of QWs with longer wavelengths are placed outside the p-n junction in a part of the LED structure where electrical injection of minority carriers does not occur. Electroluminescence emitted by the first group of QWs is absorbed by other group(s) and re-emitted as longer wavelength light. The color of an individual die made on the wafer can be controlled by either etching away unwanted groups of longer-wavelength QWs at the position of that die, or keeping them intact. Wavelength-selective mirrors that increase down conversion efficiency may be selectively applied to die where longer wavelength emission is desired. The use of tunnel junction contacts facilitates integration of wavelength selective mirrors to external surfaces of the die and avoids problems of conductivity type conversion on etched p-GaN layers.

Reflective bank structures for light emitting devices are described. The reflective bank structure may include a substrate, an insulating layer on the substrate, and an array of bank openings in the insulating layer with each bank opening including a bottom surface and sidewalls. A reflective layer spans sidewalls of each of the bank openings in the insulating layer.

Reflective bank structures for light emitting devices are described. The reflective bank structure may include a substrate, an insulating layer on the substrate, and an array of bank openings in the insulating layer with each bank opening including a bottom surface and sidewalls. A reflective layer spans sidewalls of each of the bank openings in the insulating layer.