I. Introduction
A variety of technologies are currently in competition for a share of the flat panel display market. Currently, the dominant technology is the liquid crystal display (LCD), which operates by modulating light generated by a back-light. A new emissive technology, known as organic light emitting diode displays (OLED displays), recently has shown promise for high luminous efficiency (12 Lum/W), low voltage (10 V) and large viewing angle displays [1]. In these displays, current is passed through a thin multilayer organic material where it is converted into light. One of the layers is an electron transporting material while the other is a hole transporting material. At the junction between the two is a layer optimized for luminous recombination where the carriers recombine and the excess energy is released as light. The wavelength of the light can vary depending on the dopant species used in this light-emitting layer [1], [2]. The organic layers are sandwiched between a hole-injecting electrode consisting of a large work function material and an electron-injecting electrode consisting of a small work function material.