Flatpainted

Flatpainted is a technique used in the production of flat panel displays, such as LCDs and OLEDs, which involves applying a thin layer of paint or coating to the surface of the display. This process is typically used to enhance the visual appearance of the display, improve its durability, and protect it from scratches and other forms of damage.

The flatpainted process begins with the preparation of the display surface, which may involve cleaning and priming to ensure proper adhesion of the paint or coating. The paint or coating is then applied using various methods, such as spray painting, screen printing, or roller coating. The choice of paint or coating material depends on the desired visual appearance, durability, and other factors, such as cost and environmental impact.

Once the paint or coating has been applied, it is allowed to dry and cure according to the manufacturer's specifications. This may involve heating, UV exposure, or other treatments to ensure that the paint or coating is fully cured and has the desired properties. The final step in the flatpainted process is quality control, which involves inspecting the display for any defects or imperfections and ensuring that it meets the required specifications.

Flatpainted displays are used in a variety of applications, including consumer electronics, such as smartphones and tablets, as well as in industrial and commercial settings, such as kiosks and point-of-sale displays. The technique has become increasingly popular in recent years due to its ability to enhance the visual appearance of displays and improve their durability and longevity.