The low voltage system has a has power efficacy of 70 lm/W when operated at 190 lumens (~1000 cd/m2), and 61 lm/W when at 420 lumens (~2200 cd/m2).

The Earthouse is a one-piece, 3D printed exhibit for demonstrating the color difference between cool white and warm white OLED lighting panels. Two square openings in the roof allow the 6-inch OLED panels to shine down on each side of the globe within. While it’s primary purpose is to show the range of color temperatures OLED’s can achieve, the Earthouse concept was inspired by consumer demographic data which stated that western countries prefer warm white lighting, while eastern countries prefer cool.

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The most beautiful part of this lamp is the light it emits. The extremely efficient, six-inch square OLED panel gives off a clean, diffuse, full-spectrum light which is easy on the eyes and offers excellent color rendering.

The head of the lamp is about ⅛ of an inch thick and it can rotate a full 360 degrees. Brightness is controlled via a knob on the base.

The lamp is primarily made from anodized aluminum, with a 3D printed back shell and carbon fiber rods to support the head.

The TLO (Triangle Light Object, or Transparent Light Origami), is made from 16 triangular, transparent, glass OLED panels. When turned off, the panels are clear; when on, they glow either red, blue, or green but remain transparent. Each panel is connected to the next via a friction hinge, which is similar to the hinge on a laptop screen. This allows the structure to be folded and bent into an endless variety of shapes.

The design of the TLO was inspired by the observation that colors emitted by overlapping transparent OLED panels combine in an additive way. Red and green produces yellow, red and blue produces magenta, etc. All three colors overlapping produce white. Aside from being an interesting object to look at, the TLO is also an intuitive demonstration of how a white OLED lighting panel is created: overlapping layers of red, green and blue OLED materials are sandwiched within a single panel, which therefore emits white light.

The TLO has been featured on Gizmodo and Inhabitat, the March/April 2011 issue of Frame Magazine, and the August 2011 issue of Wired UK.

Anodized aluminum blocks designed to display six-inch OLED lighting panels while providing power and stability.

Ornaments made with red and green OLED panels and laser cut felt. The ornaments are wired to plug directly into the bulb socket of a standard string of LED lights, making installation simple and clutter free.

Baby Displays are technology demonstrators designed to show the individual OLED emitter colors developed by Universal Display Corporation. These emitter materials will ultimately be used to create display screens by companies such as Samsung or LG. The Baby Displays are meant to look like simplified, juvenile versions of a full sized screen.

A small stainless steel pendant lamp which uses transparent glass OLED panels as the light source.