Hello Jeri, I've been very curious about electroluminescent displays every since I had to repair My Radioshack Pro-2003 display backlight (which is EL) I am in my First Year of Electronics Engineering at ITT Tech and was thinking of doing some display work with EL. Problem is the EL displays that you can purchase for repairing. seem to not last that long (eventually die out completely) and seem to dim quite alot over time. my ? is do these inks last long? and is EL improving any at all?...
Hi Jeri, your videos are great, keep them coming. I'm looking for a small el panel driver that will light up a 24cm square panel at its maximum brightness using a 350ma lipo cell. I'm not worried about shortening the life of the el panel a bit. Got any advice?
I am very happy to see the vidoe from you, hopefully the others also are happy for You Jeri shows how to make electroluminescent (E) displays with etched circuit boards and Luxprint EL ink
Good, I like that you share this video, I wish success always Jeri shows how to make electroluminescent (E) displays with etched circuit boards and Luxprint EL ink.
Nice Video That You Share , So Very Nice Thanks You Jeri shows how to make electroluminescent (E) displays with etched circuit boards and Luxprint EL ink.
Can you give what materials and how to make a EL Panel.
i want this for my project in school... coz i want to make a PAROL(Chrismas Lantern)....cos i want this to submit in this september....Salamat (thank you)
@rwilkus EL lights up around 90v - upward. At a certain point your dialectric will breakdown. I didn't measure, but I'm guessing this is between 100v-200v
Could this stuff be made to work on a regular ink jet, or would the paint be useless if made thin enough to run through the jet mechanism? I have a sneaking suspicion the actual printer costs a fortune...
So on the first light display, did you use a phosphor and a transparent conductor or was there simply a layer of tin oxide which functions as both a phosphor and a conductor?
Could you pull a resistive touchscreen apart and use the sheets as the transparent electrode (and bare copper as the other)? I don't know what the resistance of those screens is, but supposedly the substrate is polyester, which is also a good dielectric used in capacitors. So you could place them conducting side up (protect with varnish or something else transparent), connect it with all around for lowered resistance. the only thing to worry would be to get uniformly distributed phosphor.
Sorry to comment on the burn't out pixel, but wanted to leave a tip: it seems like it would be really easy (and fun!) to write a quick video post processor (for say Virtual Dub, or whatever video editing suite you use, assuming it has a plug-in architecture) that would blend that pixel out of your videos... You should give it a shot!
you can get rid of the burned pixel in post, just use one of the video editing programs and apply a filter to cut it out, and average blank spot with values from the neighbeing pixels, thats how camera manufacturers fix it (in the firmware)
I hear the life time is about a 1000 hours! If this is true, that isn't much for real life applications I'm afraid
Btw, I'm curious if exposing the stackup to white light could somehow affect the circuit? Simply put, could this stuff be used to detect light also (as an LED could?) Perhaps would the capacitance be slightly different with or without light exposure where this could be used for building huge touch screen panels?
This is awesome, I have been thinking about making a small, rather high dpi display using an oLED array, but this looks like more fun, and it's cheaper.
Now let me shoot some questions:
I see you only use dielectric ink and antimony tin oxide, and since I live in Europe I don't think I'm going to buy the kit.
Could you tell me which dielectric is used, or could be used (I'm thinking glue) and what the concentration is of the ATO?
And what voltage/frequence do you use / energy does it need?
It would be fun to use two 4051s with their 8 channels connected in a matrix, then use the A,B,C pins to make dots of light bounce around. Wouldn't need LEDs then!
Thats cool, expecially the 2nd one which is much brighter.
Do I remember those games?! I have around 20 of them up in our attic - including Cave Man, Munch Man (Pac Man clone), Firefox, Scramble among others :)
Jeri, you could flip your work area around so the dead pixel does not end up in such a noticeable place. Later, you could write a quick program that averages the pixels around that one to get a value that blends in better.
sorry Pro=2006 police scanner..lol
Barakuda318 2 weeks ago
Hello Jeri, I've been very curious about electroluminescent displays every since I had to repair My Radioshack Pro-2003 display backlight (which is EL) I am in my First Year of Electronics Engineering at ITT Tech and was thinking of doing some display work with EL. Problem is the EL displays that you can purchase for repairing. seem to not last that long (eventually die out completely) and seem to dim quite alot over time. my ? is do these inks last long? and is EL improving any at all?...
Barakuda318 2 weeks ago
Hi Jeri, your videos are great, keep them coming. I'm looking for a small el panel driver that will light up a 24cm square panel at its maximum brightness using a 350ma lipo cell. I'm not worried about shortening the life of the el panel a bit. Got any advice?
kavic5150 3 weeks ago
I am very happy to see the vidoe from you, hopefully the others also are happy for You Jeri shows how to make electroluminescent (E) displays with etched circuit boards and Luxprint EL ink
jutsmyface 1 month ago
I Love The Video It Can Increase My Knowledge Jeri shows how to make electroluminescent (E) displays with etched circuit boards and Luxprint EL ink.
indiage 1 month ago
Steady I Really Like This Video Jeri shows how to make electroluminescent (E) displays with etched circuit boards and Luxprint EL ink.
fitnesus 1 month ago
Good, I like that you share this video, I wish success always Jeri shows how to make electroluminescent (E) displays with etched circuit boards and Luxprint EL ink.
lupabuatchannel 1 month ago
Nice Video That You Share , So Very Nice Thanks You Jeri shows how to make electroluminescent (E) displays with etched circuit boards and Luxprint EL ink.
cenedywong 1 month ago
I Really Like The Video From Your Jeri shows how to make electroluminescent (E) displays with etched circuit boards and Luxprint EL ink
melisantika 1 month ago
Your Video Is Very Useful Sharing Jeri shows how to make electroluminescent (E) displays with etched circuit boards and Luxprint EL ink
pemburuiklan 1 month ago
You are very intelligent !!
spacemouse1 3 months ago
Wow a chick that can build race cars and design electronics. Hats off
davegt27 5 months ago
Thank you! :)
AccessNo 5 months ago
For how long will that light ?
AccessNo 5 months ago
@AccessNo EL has a life in the thousands of hours.
jeriellsworth 5 months ago
@AccessNo EL has a life in the thousands of hours.
jeriellsworth 5 months ago
You got a perty mouth
gollumondrugs 5 months ago in playlist More videos from jeriellsworth
these are good..i could never do ything like this......i havent got a tecnical bone in m body lol
theonelinerkid 5 months ago
Oh, awesome! never knew it was this simple OR that DuPont sold electoluminescent "inks". Thats badass! Thanks for the video =]
tetrisfrog 6 months ago
very cool Jeri ! very interesting
iBradleyAllen 6 months ago
Hi I am a fan of yours here in Philippines.
Can you give what materials and how to make a EL Panel.
i want this for my project in school... coz i want to make a PAROL(Chrismas Lantern)....cos i want this to submit in this september....Salamat (thank you)
tontop217 7 months ago
I'm thinking of using a microcontroller to generate an AC signal. then you could vary the frequency and use PWM to modify brightness.
bitmerge6502 10 months ago
What range of supply voltage were you using? Thanks!!
rwilkus 11 months ago
@rwilkus EL lights up around 90v - upward. At a certain point your dialectric will breakdown. I didn't measure, but I'm guessing this is between 100v-200v
jeriellsworth 11 months ago
Could this stuff be made to work on a regular ink jet, or would the paint be useless if made thin enough to run through the jet mechanism? I have a sneaking suspicion the actual printer costs a fortune...
KarriKoivusalo 1 year ago
@KarriKoivusalo The particle size seems pretty big for an ink jet, but maybe a dusting scheme where the inkjet deposits the binder.
jeriellsworth 1 year ago
@jeriellsworth In that case could you screen print the inks?
gollumondrugs 5 months ago in playlist More videos from jeriellsworth
So on the first light display, did you use a phosphor and a transparent conductor or was there simply a layer of tin oxide which functions as both a phosphor and a conductor?
gfxlonghorn 1 year ago
I love this GIRL :-)
CanaaniteRanger 1 year ago 6
Could you pull a resistive touchscreen apart and use the sheets as the transparent electrode (and bare copper as the other)? I don't know what the resistance of those screens is, but supposedly the substrate is polyester, which is also a good dielectric used in capacitors. So you could place them conducting side up (protect with varnish or something else transparent), connect it with all around for lowered resistance. the only thing to worry would be to get uniformly distributed phosphor.
superdau 1 year ago
Sorry to comment on the burn't out pixel, but wanted to leave a tip: it seems like it would be really easy (and fun!) to write a quick video post processor (for say Virtual Dub, or whatever video editing suite you use, assuming it has a plug-in architecture) that would blend that pixel out of your videos... You should give it a shot!
Blogapult 1 year ago
imagine how titz it'd be to open some gear up and discover the awesome face glowing all over the board.... awesome
lexichronicle2 1 year ago
so many words I didn't understand here
DickMohawk1 1 year ago
I wonder ..
how much power does it consume per inch² ?
how long before it burns out ?
@DusteDdekay
I thought the "winding up" noise from the power supply was nice in a mad scientist powering up the doomsday device kind of way
shodanxx 1 year ago
we are not worthy!!!
*bows down*
btw, you know how to fix a lcd with a stuck pixel? you flash alot of bright colors very fast
but... what most people dont know, it also works with ccds!
google rgb.swf and have your cam try to record it for 5 min
frogz 1 year ago
@clone4crwproductions It was not tap of any kind.
jeriellsworth 1 year ago
Jeri. Great job!
Aaron
fanprograms 1 year ago
You're cute ;)
timmeh87 1 year ago
@timmeh87 Keep dreaming little boi!
pivotraider1 9 months ago
@timmeh87 Cute? While you're right, that's the least relevant comment you could possibly post to this video. (Excluding Skyrim jokes.)
Gameboygenius 1 month ago
Thanks a lot... I'll surely get down to it once I finish repairs to my pcb manufacturing rig.
AiFiLTr0 1 year ago
Let's start a donation for Jeri's camera!
necromncr 1 year ago
you can get rid of the burned pixel in post, just use one of the video editing programs and apply a filter to cut it out, and average blank spot with values from the neighbeing pixels, thats how camera manufacturers fix it (in the firmware)
rasz 1 year ago
This is *precisely* the sort of thing I was talking about in my comment on your earlier video. Kudos!
StripeyType 1 year ago
Thanks for the demo. First time I see this.
I hear the life time is about a 1000 hours! If this is true, that isn't much for real life applications I'm afraid
Btw, I'm curious if exposing the stackup to white light could somehow affect the circuit? Simply put, could this stuff be used to detect light also (as an LED could?) Perhaps would the capacitance be slightly different with or without light exposure where this could be used for building huge touch screen panels?
TookMe20min2findThis 1 year ago
This is awesome, I have been thinking about making a small, rather high dpi display using an oLED array, but this looks like more fun, and it's cheaper.
Now let me shoot some questions:
I see you only use dielectric ink and antimony tin oxide, and since I live in Europe I don't think I'm going to buy the kit.
Could you tell me which dielectric is used, or could be used (I'm thinking glue) and what the concentration is of the ATO?
And what voltage/frequence do you use / energy does it need?
Bytebored 1 year ago
Let's do an EL clock :P I don't like the noise from the inverter though, it's a pain in the ear =(
DusteDdekay 1 year ago
@DusteDdekay The noise is from the power supply and can be eliminated. I like the clock idea.
jeriellsworth 1 year ago
Set up a PayPal account and ask for new camera donations. I promise you'll have a new camera in no time and some change for parts as well.
As for the actual content. I would absotootly LOVE an EL Game&Watch game. If it weren't for my fear of high voltage I'd give it a go for sure.
treborrrrr 1 year ago
you have some EL on your face
Tyrannous 1 year ago
lol @ the pixel :D
Intosia 1 year ago
It would be fun to use two 4051s with their 8 channels connected in a matrix, then use the A,B,C pins to make dots of light bounce around. Wouldn't need LEDs then!
drOffset 1 year ago
This is awesome ! Jeri your such an inspiring person. Now have no excuse but to try this.
Nashblackcat 1 year ago
I might actually consider sending you a new camera if you have something reasonable in mind. Do you have an Amazon wish list?
frac 1 year ago
@frac Hmm. Fancy zooming feature. Might be out of my price range, but who knows.
frac 1 year ago
@frac Just giving you a hard time. I'd like to get a new camera, but one with nice zoom is a little expensive, when I have other nerd toys to buy.
jeriellsworth 1 year ago
Nice.
RAYGproductions 1 year ago
Thats cool, expecially the 2nd one which is much brighter.
Do I remember those games?! I have around 20 of them up in our attic - including Cave Man, Munch Man (Pac Man clone), Firefox, Scramble among others :)
.
&eB
kinglonewolf104 1 year ago
maby some "copper tape" can also used for making lighted segments
trailkeeper 1 year ago
Damn cool! Jeri, you rule. So does the electroluminescent material eventually deteriorate and urn out? What gets "used up" in that stuff?
alphabeets 1 year ago
@alphabeets It does have a limited life, but it lasts years.
jeriellsworth 1 year ago
Jeri, you could flip your work area around so the dead pixel does not end up in such a noticeable place. Later, you could write a quick program that averages the pixels around that one to get a value that blends in better.
kenatiod 1 year ago
@kenatiod Ah Ah Ah! I said you have to send me a new camera if you complain.
jeriellsworth 1 year ago
What if kenatiod wrote that program *for* you, then would it still be considered a complaint?
acousvnt 1 year ago
Jeri keep up the good work!
Trihedralguy 1 year ago
I can see a lot of fun projects based on screen printed EL displays... Wonder if they will ship the phosphors out here to Oz?
vk2zay 1 year ago
your dead pixel is pretty cute :3
secobi 1 year ago 3
Cool! I can definitely see potential for this in a LOT of ways!
BTW that's a HUGE display you held up, I am impressed :)
nathanallan1 1 year ago