06.25.15
Quantum Materials announced that it has met target expansion of its lab and manufacturing operations on schedule in response to increased demand for the company’s recently launched line of heat-resistant QDX Quantum Dots.
The company announced a planned quadrupling of its lab space in November 2014 and intent to bring a second patented continuous-flow Quantum Dot production online by June 2015 and has successfully executed upon this planned capacity expansion.
Ongoing environmental testing of the company’s new line of QDX Quantum Dots this week has also obtained heat resistance to 260°C, an important benchmark opening the implementation of Quantum Dots into new solid state lighting solutions due to the high-heat resistance required for casting Quantum Dots in the LED manufacturing process.
Interest in the company’s QDX Quantum Dots from display manufacturers has been high as testing has shown that QDX Quantum Dots do not degrade under exposure to the elevated temperatures typical during encapsulation in resins, silicones and other polymers. In display applications this enhancement can enable the use of lower cost protective films. To address this market need, Quantum Materials has shipped QDX trial orders this week to six of the leading global display manufacturers to support ongoing market-driven joint development efforts.
“We recognize the hurdles required to integrate Quantum Dots into exciting new display and lighting applications and our scientists’ focus on engineering the appropriate characteristics into our offerings is yielding solid and tangible results,” said Stephen Squires, Quantum Materials founder and CEO. “We are particularly pleased with achieving heat resistance to 260°C, which not only fulfills display market demands, but also opens up the entire LED lighting market to Quantum Dot integration.”
The company announced a planned quadrupling of its lab space in November 2014 and intent to bring a second patented continuous-flow Quantum Dot production online by June 2015 and has successfully executed upon this planned capacity expansion.
Ongoing environmental testing of the company’s new line of QDX Quantum Dots this week has also obtained heat resistance to 260°C, an important benchmark opening the implementation of Quantum Dots into new solid state lighting solutions due to the high-heat resistance required for casting Quantum Dots in the LED manufacturing process.
Interest in the company’s QDX Quantum Dots from display manufacturers has been high as testing has shown that QDX Quantum Dots do not degrade under exposure to the elevated temperatures typical during encapsulation in resins, silicones and other polymers. In display applications this enhancement can enable the use of lower cost protective films. To address this market need, Quantum Materials has shipped QDX trial orders this week to six of the leading global display manufacturers to support ongoing market-driven joint development efforts.
“We recognize the hurdles required to integrate Quantum Dots into exciting new display and lighting applications and our scientists’ focus on engineering the appropriate characteristics into our offerings is yielding solid and tangible results,” said Stephen Squires, Quantum Materials founder and CEO. “We are particularly pleased with achieving heat resistance to 260°C, which not only fulfills display market demands, but also opens up the entire LED lighting market to Quantum Dot integration.”