The present disclosure relates to a display device using semiconductor light emitting devices and a fabrication method thereof, and the display device according to the present disclosure can include a plurality of semiconductor light emitting devices, a first wiring electrode and a second wiring electrode respectively extended from the semiconductor light emitting devices to supply an electric signal to the semiconductor light emitting devices, a plurality of pair electrodes disposed on the substrate, and provided with a first electrode and a second electrode configured to generate an electric field when an electric current is supplied, and a dielectric layer formed to cover the pair electrodes, wherein the first wiring electrode and the second wiring electrode are formed on an opposite side to the plurality of the pair electrodes with respect to the semiconductor light emitting devices.

Embodiment relates to a semiconductor light emitting device for a display pixel and a display device including the same. A semiconductor light emitting device for a display pixel according to an embodiment includes a light emitting structure including a first conductivity type semiconductor layer, an active layer, and a second conductivity type semiconductor layer, the first conductivity type semiconductor layer in the semiconductor light emitting device for a display pixel, a first contact electrode electrically connected to, a metal layer disposed under the first conductivity-type semiconductor layer, a second contact electrode disposed on the second conductivity-type semiconductor layer, and a passivation disposed on the light emitting structure may contain layers. The metal layer may include a magnetic material, and a weight ratio of the magnetic material to the weight of the semiconductor light emitting device may be 0.25% to 36.75%.

The present disclosure can provide a display device, including a substrate, semiconductor light emitting devices having a first conductive electrode disposed on the substrate and formed in a ring shape on an upper edge thereof and a second conductive electrode formed on an upper central portion of the semiconductor light emitting device and surrounded by the first conductive electrode, a passivation layer formed to cover a side surface of the semiconductor light emitting device, and cover part of an upper surface of the semiconductor light emitting device, a first wiring electrode electrically connected to the first conductive electrode, and a second wiring electrode extended from an edge of the semiconductor light emitting device in a central direction of the semiconductor light emitting device to be electrically connected to the second conductive electrode, wherein part of the second wiring electrode overlaps with part of the first conductive electrode with the passivation layer interposed therebetween.

A method for transferring massive Micro-LED includes: providing a transfer plate including a base substrate, an insulation film on the base substrate and provided with recesses, and first metal bonding pads in the recesses; providing Micro-LED grains each provided with a second bonding metal at a backside of the Micro-LED gain; forming solder on the first metal bonding pad or the second metal bonding pad; placing the transfer plate and the Micro-LED gains into a chamber which contains solvent and has a temperature higher than a melting point of the solder, vibrating the chamber to enable the Micro-LED gains to fall into the recesses, thereby enabling the second metal bonding pads of the Micro-LED gains fallen in the recesses to be in contact with the first metal bonding pads in the recesses through the solder; and cooling down the transfer plate, thereby solidifying the solder and forming a Micro-LED substrate.

Described herein are printable structures and methods for making, assembling and arranging electronic devices. A number of the methods described herein are useful for assembling electronic devices where one or more device components are embedded in a polymer which is patterned during the embedding process with trenches for electrical interconnects between device components. Some methods described herein are useful for assembling electronic devices by printing methods, such as by dry transfer contact printing methods. Also described herein are GaN light emitting diodes and methods for making and arranging GaN light emitting diodes, for example for display or lighting systems.

Microperturbation fluidic assembly systems and methods are provided for the fabrication of emissive panels. The method provides an emissive substrate with a top surface patterned to form an array of wells. A liquid suspension is formed over the emissive substrate top surface, comprising a first liquid and emissive elements. Using an array of micropores, a perturbation medium, which optionally includes emissive elements, is injected into the liquid suspension. The perturbation medium may be the first liquid, a second liquid, or a gas. A laminar flow is created in the liquid suspension along the top surface of the emissive substrate in response to the perturbation medium, and emissive elements are captured in the wells. The ejection of the perturbation medium can also be used to control the thickness of the liquid suspension overlying the top surface of the emissive substrate.

An emissive panel and associated assembly method are provided. The method provides an emissive substrate having an insulating layer with a top surface and a back surface, and a dielectric layer overlying the insulating layer patterned to form a plurality of wells. Each well has a bottom surface formed on the insulating layer top surface with a first electrical interface electrically connected to a first conductive pressure channel (CPC). The CPCs are each made up of a pressure via with sidewalls formed between the well bottom surface and the insulating layer back surface. A metal layer coats the sidewalls, and a medium flow passage formed interior to the metal layer. The method uses negative pressure through the CPCs to help capture emissive elements in a liquid flow deposition process.

A cell of fluidic assembly of microchips on a substrate, including: a base having its upper surface intended to receive the substrate; a body laterally delimiting a fluidic chamber above the substrate; and a cover closing the fluidic chamber from its upper surface, wherein the body comprises first and second nozzles respectively emerging onto opposite first and second lateral edges of the fluidic chamber, each of the first and second nozzles being adapted to injecting and/or sucking in a liquid suspension of microchips into and/or from the fluidic chamber, in a direction parallel to the mean plane of the substrate.

A method of mass-transferring a plurality of micro semiconductor chips, including mass-transferring a plurality of first micro semiconductor chips onto a first substrate such that they are disposed in a plurality of first grooves of the first substrate; determining whether an empty first groove is present; and positioning a second micro semiconductor chip in the empty first groove, wherein the positioning may include transferring a plurality of second micro semiconductor chips onto a second substrate separate from the first substrate; and adsorbing the second micro semiconductor chip from the second substrate, and positioning the adsorbed second micro semiconductor chip in the empty first groove, using an electrostatic force or an electromagnetic force.

A microLED mass transfer stamping system includes a stamp substrate with an array of trap sites, each configured with a columnar-shaped recess to temporarily secure a keel extended from a bottom surface of a microLED. In the case of surface mount microLEDs, the keel is electrically nonconductive. In the case of vertical microLEDs, the keel is an electrically conductive second electrode. The stamping system also includes a fluidic assembly carrier substrate with an array of wells having a pitch separating adjacent wells that matches the pitch separating the stamp substrate trap sites. A display substrate includes an array of microLED pads with the same pitch as the trap sites. The stamp substrate top surface is pressed against the display substrate, with each trap site interfacing a corresponding microLED site, and the microLEDs are transferred. Fluidic assembly stamp substrates are also presented for use with microLEDs having keels or axial leads.