TW202401851A - Light-emitting device, manufacturing method thereof and display module using the same - Google Patents

Abstract

A light-emitting device includes a carrier, a light-emitting element and a connecting structure. The carrier includes a first connecting portion and a necking portion extended from the first connecting portion. The first connecting portion has a first width, and the first necking portion has a second width. The second width is less than the first width. The light-emitting element includes a first light-emitting layer emitted from a first light and a first contacting electrode formed under the first light-emitting layer. The first contacting electrode is corresponded to the first connecting portion. The connecting structure includes a first electrical connecting portion and a protecting portion surrounding the first electrical connecting portion. The first electrical connecting portion is electrically connected to the first connecting portion and the first contacting electrode. The first connecting portion substantially is located within a range surrounded by the protecting portion.

Description

Light-emitting device, manufacturing method and display module thereof

The present invention relates to a light-emitting device and a manufacturing method thereof, and in particular to a light-emitting device including a carrier plate with a specific structure and a specific connection structure and a manufacturing method thereof.

Light-Emitting Diode (LED) has the characteristics of low power consumption, low heat generation, long operating life, impact resistance, small size and fast response speed. Therefore, it is widely used in various fields that require the use of light-emitting elements. For example, vehicles, home appliances, display screens, lighting fixtures, etc.

LED is a type of monochromatic light, so it is very suitable as a pixel in a display. For example, it can be used as pixels in outdoor or indoor displays. Among them, improving the resolution of displays is one of the current technological development trends. In order to improve the resolution, it is necessary to miniaturize the LEDs that serve as pixels. This will lead to many technical problems. For example, it will be more difficult to accurately electrically connect the LED to the substrate.

The invention discloses a light-emitting device, which includes a carrier board, a light-emitting element and a connecting structure. The carrier plate includes a first joint part and a first neck extending from the joint part. The first joint portion has a first width, and the first neck portion has a second width, wherein the second width is smaller than the first width. The light-emitting element includes a first light-emitting layer that can emit first light and a first contact electrode formed under the first light-emitting layer, wherein the first contact electrode corresponds to the first bonding portion. The connection structure includes a first electrical connection part and a protection part surrounding the first coupling part and the first electrical connection part, and the first electrical connection part is electrically connected to the first coupling part and the first contact electrode. The first combining part is generally located within the range surrounded by the protective part.

Figure 1A is a perspective view of a light-emitting device 100 disclosed according to an embodiment of the present invention, Figure 1B shows a top view of the light-emitting device 100 in Figure 1A, and Figure 1C shows a top view of the light-emitting device 100 in Figure 1A Bottom view. The light-emitting device 100 includes a carrier 120, a light-emitting element 140, a connecting structure 160 and a light-transmitting element 180. In one embodiment, the light-emitting element 140 includes a first light-emitting unit 142, a second light-emitting unit 144, and a third light-emitting unit 146. In one embodiment, the light-emitting element 140 is formed on the carrier 120 , the connection structure 160 is located between the carrier 120 and the light-emitting element 140 , and the light-transmitting element 180 covers the light-emitting element 140 and the connection structure 160 .

In one embodiment, the carrier 120 includes an insulating layer 122, an upper conductive layer 124, and a lower conductive layer 126. The upper conductive layer 124 can be used to be electrically connected to the light-emitting element 140 and to be electrically connected to the lower conductive layer 126 . The lower conductive layer 126 is electrically connected to the outside of the light emitting device 100 . In one embodiment, the upper conductive layer 124 and the lower conductive layer 126 are electrically connected to each other through conductive vias. The conductive through hole penetrates the insulating layer 122 . In addition, the conductive through hole may be formed at the edge of the insulating layer 122 or in an internal area of the insulating layer 122 . In one embodiment, the upper conductive layer 124 is formed on the insulating layer 122 and has a patterned structure, and the lower conductive layer 126 is formed under the insulating layer 122 and has a patterned structure. Referring to FIG. 1C , in one embodiment, because the first light-emitting unit 142 , the second light-emitting unit 144 and the third light-emitting unit 146 have a common electrode (common cathode or common anode), the lower conductive layer 126 has four Conductive pad. Specifically, in this embodiment, the common electrode refers to an endpoint that physically and electrically connects electrodes of the same electrical property in two or more light-emitting units. In one embodiment, the three light-emitting units are all light-emitting diodes, and the p-type semiconductors in the light-emitting diodes share an electrode with each other. In another embodiment, the n-type semiconductors in the light-emitting diode share an electrode with each other. In one embodiment, the shape of one conductive pad 126' of the lower conductive layer 126 is different from the shape of the other three conductive pads 126" for identification purposes. In this embodiment, the conductive pads serving as common electrodes in the lower conductive layer 126 One of the corners of 126' is a bevel (such as the conductive layer 126' under the lower left corner in Figure 1C), that is, a pentagon, which is different from the other three quadrilateral conductive pads 126" for identification purposes. The four conductive pads 126' and 126" are respectively at the four corners and can be electrically connected to the four external electrodes respectively. In another embodiment, the electrodes of the three light-emitting units are each independently electrically connected to the outside. The lower conductive layer 126 therefore has six conductive pads.

The material of the insulating layer 122 may be epoxy resin, BT (Bismaleimide Triazine) resin, polyimide resin, a composite material of epoxy resin and glass fiber, or a composite material of BT resin and glass fiber. The material of the upper conductive layer 124 and the lower conductive layer 126 may be metal, such as copper, tin, aluminum, silver or gold. In one embodiment, when the light-emitting device 100 is used as a pixel in a display device, a light-absorbing layer (not shown), such as a black coating, can be formed on the surface of the insulating layer 122 to increase contrast.

Referring to FIG. 1A , in one embodiment, the light-emitting element 140 includes a first light-emitting unit 142 , a second light-emitting unit 144 and a third light-emitting unit 146 . In this embodiment, the number of light-emitting units is three, but is not limited thereto. In another embodiment, the number of light emitting units may be one, two, four or five. In one embodiment, the first light-emitting unit 142 , the second light-emitting unit 144 and the third light-emitting unit 146 are light-emitting diode dies (LED dies) that can respectively emit light of different wavelengths or different colors. In one embodiment, the first light-emitting unit 142 is a red light-emitting diode chip, which can provide a power through a power source to emit the first light, the dominant wavelength or the peak wavelength of the first light. Between 600 nm and 660 nm. Referring to Figure 1D, a cross-sectional view along I-I' in Figure 1B is shown. In one embodiment, the first light-emitting unit 142 includes a carrier substrate 142a, a light-emitting layer 142b and contact electrodes 142c1 and 142c2. Among them, one side of the light-emitting layer 142b faces the carrying substrate 142a, and the other side faces the contact electrodes 142c1 and 142c2. The carrying substrate 142a may be used to carry or support the light emitting layer 142b. In addition, the side of the carrying substrate 142a away from the light-emitting layer 142b is also the upper surface of the first light-emitting unit 142, that is, the light-emitting surface of the first light-emitting unit 142. In one embodiment, the carrier substrate 142a is a transparent ceramic substrate, such as an alumina substrate, and is connected to the light-emitting layer 142b through a bonding layer (not shown).

In one embodiment, the second light-emitting unit 144 is a green light-emitting diode chip that can emit second light. The dominant wavelength or peak wavelength of the second light is between 510 nm and 560 nm. between nm. Similar to the structure of the first light-emitting unit 142, the second light-emitting unit 144 includes a carrier substrate, a light-emitting layer and contact electrodes. Furthermore, the composition of the light-emitting layer of the second light-emitting unit 144 is different from that of the first light-emitting unit 142 . In addition, in one embodiment, the carrier substrate of the second light-emitting unit 144 is a growth substrate, for example, a sapphire substrate, which is used as a substrate for epitaxial growth of the light-emitting layer. The third light-emitting unit 146 is a blue light-emitting diode chip that can emit third light. The dominant wavelength or peak wavelength of the third light is between 430 nm and 480 nm. The structure of the third light-emitting unit 146 is similar to that of the second light-emitting unit 144, but the composition of the light-emitting layer is different from that of the light-emitting unit 144.

In another embodiment, the first light-emitting unit 142 is a light-emitting diode die with a shorter wavelength than red light, such as a blue light-emitting diode or an ultraviolet light-emitting diode, and is covered with a chip that can emit red light wavelength. Wavelength conversion materials. The second light-emitting unit 144 is a light-emitting diode die with a shorter wavelength than green light, such as a blue light-emitting diode or an ultraviolet light-emitting diode, and is covered with a wavelength conversion material that can emit green light wavelength. The third light-emitting unit 146 is a blue light-emitting diode die or an ultraviolet light-emitting diode, and is covered with a wavelength conversion material that can emit blue light wavelength.

Referring to FIG. 1B , in one embodiment, the first light-emitting unit 142 , the second light-emitting unit 144 and the third light-emitting unit 146 are arranged in a triangle, each at three vertices of the triangle. In other embodiments, the first light-emitting unit 142, the second light-emitting unit 144, and the third light-emitting unit 146 may be arranged in a linear manner.

Referring to FIG. 1A , in one embodiment, the connection structure 160 includes a first block 162 , a second block 164 and a third block 166 . The first block 162 of the connection structure 160 can connect the carrier board 120 and the light-emitting unit 142 and provide electrical and physical connections at the same time. Further, referring to FIG. 1D , the first block 162 includes a first electrical connection part 162a, a second electrical connection part 162b and a first protection part 162c. In one embodiment, the first electrical connection part 162a is electrically connected to the upper conductive layer 124 and the contact electrode 142c1, the second electrical connection part 162b is electrically connected to the upper conductive layer 124 and the contact electrode 142c2, and the protective part 162c surrounds the first electrical connection part 162c. The connection part 162a and the second electrical connection part 162b. In one embodiment, the contours of the first electrical connection part 162a and the second electrical connection part 162b may be a smooth surface or an uneven surface. In one embodiment, the first electrical connection part 162a and/or the second electrical connection part 162b has the outline of a neck. In other words, the first electrical connection portion 162a has a width between the contact electrode 142c1 and the upper conductive layer 124 that is smaller than the width of the interface between the first electrical connection portion 162a and the upper conductive layer 124. Alternatively, the second electrical connection portion 162b has a width between the contact electrode 142c2 and the upper conductive layer 124 that is smaller than the width of the interface between the second electrical connection portion 162b and the upper conductive layer 124. In one embodiment, most of the first electrical connection part 162a and the second electrical connection part 162b are made of conductive material. In addition, the first electrical connection part 162a and the second electrical connection part 162b respectively contain a small amount of holes or resins 162a1 and 162b1. In another embodiment, the first electrical connection part 162a and the second electrical connection part 162b may all be composed of conductive materials.

In one embodiment, the first protection portion 162c is located between the first electrical connection portion 162a and the second electrical connection portion 162b, covers the first electrical connection portion 162a and the second electrical connection portion 162b, and is in contact with the carrier board 120 and the second electrical connection portion 162b. The surfaces of the light emitting units 142 are connected. The first protection part 162c can not only protect the first electrical connection part 162a and the second electrical connection part 162b from oxidation of the conductive material by the external environment, but also prevent the first electrical connection part 162a and the second electrical connection part 162b from being exposed to high temperatures. Short circuit problems caused by softening or melting of materials in the environment. In addition, the first protection portion 162c can increase the bonding strength between the carrier board 120 and the light-emitting unit 142. In one embodiment, the first protection part 162c is mainly composed of resin and may also contain a small amount of conductive material. It is worth noting that the conductive material in the first protection part 162c does not exist continuously between the first electrical connection part 162a and the second electrical connection part 162b, but exists in a discontinuous form between the first electrical connection part 162a and the second electrical connection part 162b. In another embodiment, the first protection portion 162c is mainly composed of resin but does not contain conductive material.

The conductive materials contained in the first electrical connection part 162a, the second electrical connection part 162b and the first protection part 162c may be the same or different, such as gold, silver, copper or tin alloy. In one embodiment, the conductive material is a metal with a low melting point or an alloy with a low liquidus melting point. In one embodiment, the melting point or liquefaction temperature of the low melting point metal or low liquefaction melting point alloy is lower than 210°C. In another embodiment, the low melting point metal or low liquefaction melting point alloy has a melting point or liquefaction temperature below 170°C. The material of the low liquefaction melting point alloy may be a tin-indium alloy or a tin-bismuth alloy.

The resins contained in the first electrical connection part 162a, the second electrical connection part 162b and the first protection part 162c may be the same or different, for example, they may be thermosetting resins. In one embodiment, the resin is a thermoset epoxy resin. In one embodiment, the resin has a glass transition temperature Tg, and the glass transition temperature Tg is greater than 50°C. In another embodiment, the resin has a glass transition temperature Tg greater than 120°C. In one embodiment, the difference between the liquefaction temperature of the conductive material of the first electrical connection part 162a and/or the second electrical connection part 162b and the glass transition temperature of the resin of the first protection part 162c is less than 50°C. In one embodiment, the weight ratio of the conductive material to the first block 162 is between 40% and 80%. In another embodiment, the weight ratio of the conductive material relative to the first block 162 is between 30% and 70%.

Referring to FIG. 1A , in one embodiment, the second block 164 of the connection structure 160 can connect the carrier board 120 and the light-emitting unit 144 and provide both electrical and physical connections. Similarly, in one embodiment, the third block 166 of the connection structure 160 can connect the carrier board 120 and the light-emitting unit 146 and provide both electrical and physical connections. The specific structures, functions and materials of the second block 164 and the third block 166 are substantially the same or similar to the first block 162. Please refer to Figure 1D and the corresponding paragraphs of the first block 162.

Referring to FIG. 1A , in one embodiment, the light-transmitting element 180 covers the light-emitting element 140 , the connection structure 160 and the upper conductive layer 124 . In one embodiment, the light-transmitting element 180 is in direct contact with the light-emitting units 142, 144, 146, the first block 162, the second block 164, the third block 166 of the connection structure 160 and the upper conductive layer 124. In one embodiment, the side walls of the light-transmitting element 180 and the side walls of the carrier plate 120 may be coplanar. In another embodiment, the side walls of the light-transmitting element 180 and the side walls of the carrier board 120 may not be coplanar. There is a plane (not shown in the figure) between the side wall of the light-transmitting element 180 and the side wall of the carrier plate 120. This plane is not parallel to the side wall of the light-transmitting element 180 and the side wall of the carrier plate 120. It can be the lower surface of the light-transmitting element 180 or the side wall of the carrier plate 120. The upper surface of the carrier plate. The light-transmitting element 180 can protect the light-emitting element 140, the connection structure 160 and the upper conductive layer 124. In addition, the light-transmitting element 180 can be used as a light-emitting surface of the light-emitting device 100, and the light emitted by the light-emitting element 140 can pass through the light-transmitting element 180. In one embodiment, the transmittance of the light-transmitting element 180 to all wavelength bands from 440 nm to 470 nm, 510 nm to 540 nm, and 610 nm to 640 nm is greater than 80%. In one embodiment, the refractive index of the light-transmitting element 180 is between 1.30 and 2.0. In another embodiment, the refractive index of the light-transmitting element 180 is between 1.35 and 1.70. Furthermore, the light-transmitting element 180 can reduce the upper conductive layer 124 from being oxidized by the external environment.

The material of the light-transmitting element 180 can be resin, ceramics, glass or a combination of the above. In one embodiment, the material of the light-transmitting element 180 is thermosetting resin, and the thermosetting resin can be epoxy resin or silicone resin. In one embodiment, the light-transmitting element 180 is silicone resin, and the composition of the silicone resin can be adjusted according to the required physical properties or optical properties. In one embodiment, the light-transmitting element 180 contains an aliphatic silicone resin, such as a methylsiloxane compound, which has greater ductility and can withstand the thermal stress generated by the light-emitting element 140 . In another embodiment, the light-transmitting element 180 contains aromatic silicone resin, such as a phenylsiloxane compound, and has a larger refractive index, which can improve the light extraction efficiency of the light-emitting element 140 . The smaller the difference between the refractive index of the light-emitting element 140 and the refractive index of the material adjacent to the light-emitting surface of the light-emitting element 140 is, the larger the light-emitting angle is, and the efficiency of light extraction can be further improved. In one embodiment, the light-emitting surface of the light-emitting element 140 is made of sapphire, with a refractive index of about 1.77. The light-transmitting element 180 is made of aromatic silicone, with a refractive index of greater than 1.50.

FIG. 2A is a top view of the carrier board 220 of the light emitting device 200 according to an embodiment of the present invention. Figure 2B is a top view of the carrier board and the connecting structure of a light-emitting device 200 according to an embodiment of the present invention. Figure 2C is a schematic diagram showing the first light-emitting unit 272 and the corresponding first block 210 and the first contact area 240 in Figures 2A and 2B. In one embodiment, Figures 2A to 2C and Figures 1A to 1D are the same embodiment, and therefore can be viewed in conjunction with Figures 1A to 1D. Figures 2A to 2C may also be different from Figures 1A to 1D. In one embodiment, the carrier 220 includes an upper conductive layer, and the upper conductive layer includes a first contact area 240 , a second contact area 260 and a third contact area 280 . In one embodiment, the first contact area 240 corresponds to the first light-emitting unit 272 in the light-emitting element. The second contact area 260 corresponds to the second light-emitting unit 274 in the light-emitting element. The third contact area 280 corresponds to the third light-emitting unit 276 in the light-emitting element. Taking the first light-emitting unit 272 and the corresponding first contact area 240 as an example, in one embodiment, the first contact area 240 includes a first coupling part 242, a first neck part 244, a second coupling part 246 and a 2 Neck 248. Also referring to FIG. 2C , the first neck portion 244 can extend from the first joint portion 242 or be connected to each other. The first bonding portion 242 can be used as a main electrical connection part with a contact electrode 272-1 of the first light-emitting unit 272. The first neck portion 244 can be connected to other parts of the upper conductive layer to serve as a bridge for electrical connection with the outside. In one embodiment, the area size of the first connecting portion 242 and the electrode 272-1 in the first light-emitting unit 272 is the same or similar. In one embodiment, the ratio of the area of the first coupling part 242 to the electrode in the first light-emitting unit 272 is between 0.8 and 1.2. In addition, the first joint portion 242 has a width Wb greater than the width Wn of the first neck portion 244 . In one embodiment, the ratio of the width Wn of the first neck portion 244 to the width Wb of the first joint portion 242 is less than 0.6. Similarly, the ratio of the area of the second bonding portion 246 to the other contact electrode 272-2 in the first light emitting unit 272 is between 0.8 and 1.2. In addition, the ratio of the width Wn of the second neck portion 248 to the width Wb of the second coupling portion 246 is less than 0.6. Herein, the width Wb of the joint and the width Wn of the neck may refer to the maximum width. For example, when the shape of the connecting portion is circular, the width Wb of the connecting portion refers to the diameter. In one embodiment, the nearest distance between the first coupling part 242 and the second coupling part 246 is less than 100 μm. In another embodiment, the nearest distance between the first coupling part 242 and the second coupling part 246 is less than 50 μm.

Referring to Figure 2B, in one embodiment, the connection structure includes a first block 210, a second block 230 and a third block 250. In one embodiment, referring also to FIG. 2A , the first contact area 240 and the first light-emitting unit 272 are connected through the first block 210 of the connection structure. The first electrical connection portion 214 of the first block 210 is mainly formed on the first coupling portion 242 and is electrically connected to the first light-emitting unit 272, and the second electrical connection portion 216 is mainly formed on the second coupling portion 246. And is electrically connected to the other electrode of the first light-emitting unit 272 . The first protection part 212 covers the first electrical connection part 214 and the second electrical connection part 216 . In addition, referring to FIG. 2A , in one embodiment, the first coupling part 242 is generally located within the range surrounded by the first protection part 212 . In one embodiment, the area covered by the first protection part 212 is smaller than that of the first light-emitting unit 272 . In another embodiment, the area covered by the first protection part 212 may be larger than the first light-emitting unit 272 or similar to the first light-emitting unit 272 .

Referring to FIGS. 2A and 2B simultaneously, the second light-emitting unit 274 corresponds to the second block 230 and the second contact area 260 . The second protection part 232 , the third electrical connection part 234 and the fourth electrical connection part 236 of the second block 230 may be respectively connected with the structure and structure of the first protection part 212 , the first electrical connection part 214 and the second electrical connection part 216 . Functionally the same or similar. The third joint portion 262 , the third neck portion 264 , the fourth joint portion 266 and the fourth neck portion 248 of the second contact area 260 can be connected with the first joint portion 242 , the first neck portion 244 and the second joint portion 246 respectively. The structure and function of the second neck 248 are the same or similar. Similarly, the third light emitting unit 276 corresponds to the third block 250 and the third contact area 280 . The third protection part 252 , the fifth electrical connection part 254 and the sixth electrical connection part 256 of the third block 250 may be respectively connected with the structures of the first protection part 212 , the first electrical connection part 214 and the second electrical connection part 216 and Functionally the same or similar. The fifth joint portion 282 , the fifth neck portion 284 , the sixth joint portion 286 and the sixth neck portion 288 of the third contact area 280 can be connected with the first joint portion 242 , the first neck portion 244 and the second joint portion 246 respectively. The structure and function of the second neck 248 are the same or similar.

FIG. 3A is a top view of the first light-emitting unit 372 and the corresponding first block 310 and the first contact area 340 in the light-emitting device disclosed according to another embodiment of the present invention. Figure 3B shows the cross-sectional view disclosed in Figure 3A. Referring to Figures 3A and 3B, the difference from Figure 2C is that the first block 310 includes two protection portions 312 and 314. In one embodiment, the first joint portion 342 and the first electrical connection portion 311 of the first contact region 340 of the contact electrode 372-1 are both covered by the protective portion 312. The first neck portion 344 is partially covered by the protective portion 312 . In addition, the contact electrode 372 - 2 , the second coupling part 346 and the second electrical connection part 313 are all covered by the protection part 314 . The second neck portion 348 is partially covered by the protective portion 314 .

FIG. 4 is a top view of the carrier board 420 of the light emitting device 400 disclosed according to another embodiment of the present invention. In one embodiment, the carrier 420 includes an upper conductive layer, and the upper conductive layer includes a first contact area 440, a second contact area 460, and a third contact area 480. The first contact area 440 is taken as an example. The difference from FIG. 2A is that the width or area of the first connecting portion 442 is larger than the corresponding electrode (not shown) of the first light-emitting unit 472 . In one embodiment, the width of the first coupling portion 442 is greater than one of the widths of the first light-emitting units 472 and the width of the first neck portion 444 is less than the width of the first coupling portion 442 . Similarly, the width of the second coupling portion 446 is greater than one of the widths of the first light emitting unit 472 and the width of the second neck portion 448 is less than the width of the second coupling portion 446 . In another embodiment, the width of the first combining portion 442 is substantially equal to one of the widths of the first light-emitting units 472 or slightly smaller than one of the widths of the first light-emitting units 472 . In addition, the second light-emitting unit 474 corresponds to the second contact area 460 . The third joint portion 462 , the third neck portion 464 , the fourth joint portion 466 and the fourth neck portion 468 of the second contact area 460 can be connected with the first joint portion 442 , the first neck portion 444 and the second joint portion 446 respectively. The structure and function of the second neck 448 are the same or similar. Furthermore, the third light-emitting unit 476 corresponds to the third contact area 480 . The fifth joint portion 482 , the fifth neck portion 484 , the sixth joint portion 486 and the sixth neck portion 488 of the third contact area 480 can be connected with the first joint portion 442 , the first neck portion 444 and the second joint portion 446 respectively. The structure and function of the second neck 448 are the same or similar. Increasing the area of the bonding portion in the upper conductive layer can reduce the uneven height of the light-emitting units or the tilt of the light-emitting units caused by the different volumes of different blocks in the connection structure. Specifically, when the area of the bonding portion in the upper conductive layer is larger, the electrical connecting portions in each block will be flattened on the bonding portion and connected to the electrodes of the light-emitting units. In this way, even if the volumes of the two electrical connecting parts are different, there will not be a large height difference.

5A to 5J are flowcharts for manufacturing the light emitting device 100 . Referring to Figure 5A, a carrier board is provided. The carrier board includes an insulating layer 522, an upper conductive layer 524 and a lower conductive layer 526. The upper conductive layer 524 and the lower conductive layer 526 each have a plurality of contacts. The multiple contacts of the upper conductive layer 524 can be electrically connected to multiple light-emitting elements. In one embodiment, the light-emitting element includes three light-emitting units, and each light-emitting unit requires two corresponding contacts. Therefore, the upper conductive layer 524 includes 3*2*N contacts, and N can be an integer greater than 1. Since the three light-emitting units have a common electrode, the lower conductive layer 526 includes 4*N contacts.

Referring to Figure 5B, glue 561 containing conductive particles (not shown) is formed on the upper conductive layer 524 through the patterning jig 512, and uncured areas 562' are formed. The graphic fixture 512 may be a steel plate (stencil) or a screen plate. In one embodiment, the position where the uncured block 562' is formed corresponds to the position required for electrical connection of a light-emitting unit group. It may be that two electrodes of a light-emitting unit correspond to one block. In another embodiment, the position where each uncured block 562' is formed corresponds to the position where each electrode of each light-emitting unit in a light-emitting unit group is electrically connected. The light-emitting unit group mentioned here refers to the light-emitting units that emit the same wavelength or the same color. For example: they are all light-emitting diodes that emit red light wavelengths, blue light-emitting diodes or green light-emitting diodes. Referring to Figure 5C, the first light-emitting unit group 542 is connected to the uncured block 562' and formed on the upper conductive layer 524. In one embodiment, the light-emitting unit groups 542 are formed on the upper conductive layer 524 one by one, so the light-emitting unit 542-1 is first formed on the upper conductive layer 524 and then the next light-emitting unit is formed. In another embodiment, multiple light-emitting units in the same light-emitting unit group may be formed on the upper conductive layer 524 at the same time.

Referring to Figure 5D, in one embodiment, multiple light-emitting unit groups are formed on the same carrier board, and each light-emitting unit 542-1, 544-1, 546-1, 542-2, 544-2, 546-2 Different uncured areas 562' are respectively formed on the upper conductive layer 524. In this illustration, the number of each light-emitting unit group is two, but it is not limited to this and may be an integer greater than 1.

Figures 5E and 5F respectively show detailed structural views of one of the blocks in the connection structure before and after curing, the light-emitting unit 542-1 and the carrier board 520. Referring to Figure 5E, at this time, the conductive particles 562'-2 in the uncured area 562' are dispersed in the protective portion 562'-1. The protective portion 562'-1 has not yet been solidified and is therefore in a liquid state. In one embodiment, later, during the curing stage, the viscosity of the protective portion 562'-1 will first decrease and then increase, and the conductive particles 562'-2 will gather on the electrodes 542-1a and 542-1b of the light-emitting unit 542-1. and between or around the upper conductive layer 524 . The conductive particles 562'-2 will pass through the molten state at the same time during aggregation. Referring to Figure 5E, after curing, the conductive particles 562'-2 form the electrical connection portion 562-2, and the protective portion 562'-1 forms the cured protective portion 562-1. In one embodiment, a small part of the conductive particles 562'-2 are not gathered between or around the contact electrodes 542-1a, 542-1b and the upper conductive layer 524, so there will be a small part of the conductive particles 562'-2. There are electrical connection parts 562-2 separated from each other.

Continuing with Figure 5D, referring to Figure 5G, the connection structures 562 between the first light-emitting unit group 542, the second light-emitting unit group 544, the third light-emitting unit group 546 and the upper conductive layer 524 are all in a cured and electrically connected state. . In one embodiment, the first light-emitting unit group 542, the second light-emitting unit group 544, 544 and the third light-emitting unit group 546 are cured and electrically connected together. In another embodiment, after the first light-emitting unit group 542 is formed on the upper conductive layer 524, the corresponding uncured blocks 562' can be cured first and electrically connected. After that, the second light-emitting unit group 544 is formed on the upper conductive layer 524, cured, and electrically connected. Next, the third light-emitting unit group 546 is formed on the upper conductive layer 524, solidified, and electrically connected. Referring to Figure 5H, the light-transmitting element 580' covers the first light-emitting unit group 542, the second light-emitting unit group 544 and the third light-emitting unit group 546. In one embodiment, the light-transmitting element 580' continuously covers the first light-emitting unit group 542, the second light-emitting unit group 544 and the third light-emitting unit group 546. The light-transmitting element 580' may be formed by coating or molding. In one embodiment, the light-transmitting element 580' covers the first light-emitting unit group 542, and the second light-emitting unit group 544 and the third light-emitting unit group 546 further include a curing step.

Figure 5I and Figure 5J show the steps of separating each light-emitting device. In one embodiment, the insulating layer 522 of the carrier board and the light-transmitting element 580' are separated in two steps. Referring to FIG. 5I , the separation step (first separation) includes cutting the insulating layer 522 of the carrier board with a cutting tool 532 and forming cutting lanes. Next, referring to Figure 5J, in the separation step (second separation), the cutting tool 534 is used to cut the light-transmitting element 580' and form the light-emitting devices 500-1 and 500-2. In another embodiment, the order in which the insulating layer 522 and the light-transmitting element 580' of the carrier are separated can also be changed. The light-transmitting element 580' is separated first and then the insulating layer 522 of the carrier is separated. In another embodiment, the insulating layer 522 and the light-transmitting element 580' of the carrier can be separated simultaneously in one step, so that the side walls of the insulating layer 522 and the light-transmitting element 580 can be coplanar.

Figure 6A is a perspective view of a light-emitting device 600 according to another embodiment of the present invention, Figure 6B shows a top view of the light-emitting device 600 in Figure 6A, and Figure 6C shows the light-emitting device 600 in Figure 6A bottom view. The light-emitting device 100 includes a carrier board 620, a light-emitting element 640, a connecting structure 660 and a light-transmitting element 680. In one embodiment, the light-emitting element 640 is formed on the carrier 620, the connection structure 660 is located between the carrier 620 and the light-emitting element 640, and the light-transmitting element 680 covers the light-emitting element 640 and the connection structure 660. For the specific structure, function and formation method of the carrier plate 620, the light-emitting element 640, the connecting structure 660 and the light-transmitting element 680, please refer to Figure 1 and the corresponding paragraphs.

The difference from Figure 1 is that the light-emitting element 640 has only one light-emitting unit that emits the first light, and the light-transmitting element 680 includes a wavelength conversion material that emits a second light after being excited by the first light. In one embodiment, the light emitted by the light-emitting device 600 is mixed light of at least two different wavelengths, and the color of the mixed light is white. In one embodiment, the light-emitting element 640 is a blue light-emitting diode chip, which can provide power through a power source to emit the first light. The dominant wavelength or peak wavelength of the first light is between 430 nm to 490 nm. In another embodiment, the light-emitting element 640 is a purple light-emitting diode chip, and the dominant wavelength or peak wavelength of the first light is between 400 nm and 430 nm. The wavelength conversion material in the light-transmitting element 680 is wavelength conversion particles (not shown) and dispersed in a transparent adhesive (not shown).

In one embodiment, the second light that is excited after the wavelength conversion particles absorb the first light (for example, blue light or UV light) is yellow light, and its main wavelength or peak wavelength is between 530 nm and 590 nm. In another embodiment, the second light that is excited after the wavelength conversion particles absorb the first light (for example, blue light or UV light) is green light, and its main wavelength or peak wavelength is between 515 nm and 575 nm. In other embodiments, the second light that is excited after the wavelength conversion particles absorb the first light (for example, blue light or UV light) is red light, and its main wavelength or peak wavelength is between 600 nm and 660 nm.

The wavelength converting particles may include a single type or multiple types of wavelength converting particles. In one embodiment, the wavelength conversion particles include a single type or multiple types of wavelength conversion particles that can emit yellow light. In another embodiment, the wavelength conversion particles include multiple wavelength conversion particles that can emit green light and red light. In this way, in addition to the second light that emits green light, it also includes a third light that emits red light, and can generate a mixed light with the unabsorbed first light. In another embodiment, the first light ray is completely or almost completely absorbed by the wavelength converting particles. In this article, "almost completely" means that the light intensity at the peak wavelength of the first light in the mixed light is less than or equal to 3% of the light intensity at the peak wavelength of the second light and/or the third light.

The material of the wavelength conversion particles may include inorganic phosphor, organic fluorescent colorant, semiconductor material, or a combination of the above materials. Semiconductor materials include nano-sized crystal semiconductor materials, such as quantum dot (quantum-dot) light-emitting materials.

Referring to FIG. 6B , the upper conductive layer 624 of the carrier 620 in the light-emitting device 600 is partially covered by the light-emitting element 640 and is partially exposed. In addition, the light-transmitting element 680 covers the light-emitting element 640 and the exposed upper conductive layer 624. Referring to FIG. 6C , the lower conductive layer 626 of the light emitting device 600 includes two separate conductive pads. In one embodiment, one of the conductive pads has a bevel for identification.

FIG. 7 is a top view of the carrier board 720 of the light emitting device 700 according to an embodiment of the present invention. In one embodiment, FIG. 7 and FIGS. 6A to 6C are the same embodiment, and therefore can be viewed in conjunction with FIGS. 6A to 6C. In one embodiment, the carrier 720 includes an upper conductive layer, and the upper conductive layer includes the contact region 760 . The contact area 760 includes a first joint portion 762 , a first neck portion 764 , a second joint portion 766 and a second neck portion 768 . In one embodiment, the contact area 760 corresponds to the light emitting element 740 . The light-emitting element 740 covers the first neck portion 764 and the second neck portion 768 . For the specific structure, function and formation method of the contact area 760, please refer to Figure 2A or Figure 4 and the corresponding paragraphs.

Figure 8 shows a display module 800 disclosed according to an embodiment of the present invention. The display module 800 includes a carrier board 820, such as a circuit substrate, and a plurality of light-emitting devices 841, 842, and 843. In one embodiment, a plurality of light-emitting devices 841, 842, and 843 are arranged in an array on the carrier board 820 and are electrically connected to the circuits on the carrier board 820. In one embodiment, each of the plurality of light-emitting devices 841, 842, and 843 is a pixel, and the specific structure may be the light-emitting devices in Figures 1A to 1D. The surface of the carrier board 820 has a light-absorbing layer (as shown in the figure), such as a black layer, which can improve the contrast of the display module 800 when displaying images. In one embodiment, in a top view, the shape of the light-emitting devices 841, 842, 843 is a rectangle, for example, a square, and the size is between 0.1 mm and 1.0 mm. In another embodiment, the size of the light emitting devices 841, 842, 843 is between 0.1 mm and 0.5 mm. In one embodiment, the spacing between the light-emitting devices 841, 842, and 843 is between 0.2 mm and 2.0 mm. In another embodiment, the size of the light emitting devices 841, 842, 843 is between 0.5 mm and 1.2 mm. In another embodiment, each of the plurality of light-emitting devices 841, 842, and 843 is a white light source, and the specific structure may be the light-emitting devices in Figures 6A to 6C.

Figure 9A shows a display device 900 disclosed according to an embodiment of the present invention. The display device 900 includes a carrier board 920. A plurality of display modules 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949 are formed on the carrier board 920. A frame 960 surrounds the plurality of display modules 941, 942. , 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, and a panel covering the display module 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949 and the frame 960. In one embodiment, the spacing between the display modules 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, and 949 can be very close, or even close together.

Figure 9B shows a light-emitting module 900B disclosed according to an embodiment of the present invention. The light-emitting module 900B includes a carrier board 910 on which a plurality of light-emitting devices 601 and 602 are formed. The light-emitting device 601 includes a light-emitting element 640 and a light-transmitting element 680. The plurality of light-emitting devices 601 and 602 can be arranged in a matrix on the carrier board 910. The surface of the carrier board 910 has a circuit layer (not shown) to electrically connect the plurality of light-emitting devices 601 and 602. In one embodiment, each of the plurality of light-emitting devices 601 and 602 is a white light source, and the specific structure may be the light-emitting devices in Figures 6A to 6C. In one embodiment, the light emitting module 900B serves as a backlight module in the display.

10A to 10J are flow charts for manufacturing a light emitting module 800. In one embodiment, the specific structure of the light-emitting device in the light-emitting module can be seen in Figure 1A. Referring to Figure 10A, a carrier board is provided. The carrier board includes an insulating layer 1022, an upper conductive layer 1024 and a lower conductive layer 1026. The upper conductive layer 1024 and the lower conductive layer 1026 each have a plurality of contacts. It is worth noting that in terms of design, the width of each conductive pad of the lower conductive layer 1026 can be larger than the electrodes of the light-emitting units 542-1, 544-1, 546-1, 542-2, 544-2, and 546-2. , in this way, it will be easier to perform subsequent detection steps. For detailed description of the insulating layer 1022, the upper conductive layer 1024 and the lower conductive layer 1026, please refer to Figure 5A and the corresponding paragraphs.

Referring to Figure 10B, glue 1014 containing conductive particles (not shown) is formed on the upper conductive layer 1024 through the holes 1012a and 1012b of the patterning jig 1012, and uncured areas 562' are formed. For detailed description of the glue 1014, the patterned fixture 1012 and the uncured area 562', please refer to Figure 5B and the corresponding paragraphs. Referring to Figure 10C, the light-emitting units 542-1 and 542-2 are connected to the uncured block 562' and formed on the upper conductive layer 1024. For the functions of the light-emitting units 542-1 and 542-2 and the method of forming them on the upper conductive layer 1024, please refer to Figure 5C and the corresponding paragraphs. Referring to Figure 10D, multiple light-emitting unit groups are formed on the same carrier, and then the uncured block 562' is cured to form an electrical connection portion 562-2 and electrically connected to the upper conductive layer 1024. In one embodiment, three light-emitting unit groups are included. For a detailed description of the light-emitting unit group, please refer to Figure 5B and the corresponding paragraphs.

Referring to Figure 10E, after the light-emitting units 542-1, 544-1, 546-1, 542-2, 544-2, 546-2 are electrically connected to the upper conductive layer 1024, the detection step can be performed. In one embodiment, in the detection step, each light-emitting unit 542-1, 544-1, 546-1, 542-2, 544-2, 546-2 is detected through a detection device. The detection device includes a detection board 1031 and a sensing element 1032 to detect whether each light-emitting unit 542-1, 544-1, 546-1, 542-2, 544-2, 546-2 meets the required properties and screen. Deliver defective products. The detection board 1031 can be electrically connected to the lower conductive layer 1026. In one embodiment, the width or area of the lower conductive layer 1026 is greater than the width or area of the upper electrode of each light-emitting unit 542-1, 544-1, 546-1, 542-2, 544-2, 546-2. In this way, even small-sized light-emitting units 542-1, 544-1, 546-1, 542-2, 544-2, and 546-2 can still be easily detected by the detection device. The properties detected may include luminescence wavelength, luminescence intensity, or chromaticity coordinates of the luminescence. Through this detection step and screening out defective products, the yield rate when forming the display module 800 can be improved, and therefore the steps of repairing the display module 800 can be reduced.

In one embodiment, the light-emitting unit 542-1 is found to be a defective product after inspection. Referring to Figure 10F, the light emitting unit 542-1 can be removed from the carrier board. In one embodiment, the bonding strength between the light-emitting unit 542-1 and the carrier can be reduced by heating and then the light-emitting unit 542-1 can be removed. Referring to Figure 10G, a new light-emitting unit 542-1' is formed at the location of the original light-emitting unit 542-1 through a new uncured block 562'.

Referring to Figure 10H, the light-transmitting element 580' covers the first light-emitting units 542-1' and 542-2, the second light-emitting units 544-1 and 544-2 and the third light-emitting units 546-1 and 546-2. For the function and formation method of the light-transmitting element 580', please refer to Figure 5H and the corresponding paragraphs. Referring to FIG. 10I , the separation step (first separation) of the light-emitting device includes cutting the insulating layer 1022 of the carrier with a cutting tool 532 and forming dicing lanes. Next, referring to FIG. 10J , the light-emitting device separation step (second separation) uses the cutting tool 534 to cut the light-transmitting element 580' and form the light-emitting devices 1001 and 1002. The function and formation method of the separation of the light-emitting device can be referred to Figures 5I and 5J and the corresponding paragraphs.

Referring to Figure 10K, through the transfer step, a plurality of separated light-emitting devices 1001, 1002, and 1003 are moved from a temporary substrate 1031 to a target substrate 1032 to form a display module 800. The transfer method may be one by one or multiple light-emitting devices 1001, 1002, and 1003 are transferred to the target substrate 1032 at one time.

11A to 11I are flow charts for manufacturing a display module 800 . In one embodiment, the specific structure of the light-emitting device in the display module can be seen in FIG. 6A. Referring to Figure 11A, a carrier board is provided. The carrier board includes an insulating layer 1122, an upper conductive layer 1124 and a lower conductive layer 1126. The upper conductive layer 1124 and the lower conductive layer 1126 each have a plurality of contacts. For specific descriptions of the insulating layer 1122, the upper conductive layer 1124, and the lower conductive layer 1126, please refer to Figure 5A and Figure 10A and corresponding paragraphs.

Referring to Figure 11B, glue 1114 containing conductive particles (not shown) is formed on the upper conductive layer 1124 through the holes 1112a and 1112b of the patterning jig 1112, and an uncured area 1162' is formed. For detailed description of the glue 1114, the patterned fixture 1112 and the uncured area 1162', please refer to Figure 5B and the corresponding paragraphs. Referring to Figure 11C, the light-emitting elements 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146 are connected to the uncured block 1162' and formed on the upper conductive layer 1124. For the functions of the light-emitting elements 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, and 1146 and the method of forming them on the upper conductive layer 1124, please refer to Figure 5C and the corresponding paragraphs. Referring to Figure 11D, after the light-emitting elements 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146 are formed on the same carrier, the uncured block 1162' is cured and the electrical connection portion 1162-2 and the upper conductive layer 1124 are electrically formed. sexual connection. Next, the light-emitting elements 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, and 1146 are covered with the light-transmitting element 1180'. For the function and formation method of the light-transmitting element 1180', please refer to Figure 5H and the corresponding paragraphs. In one embodiment, each of the light-emitting elements 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, and 1146 can be inspected before covering the light-transmitting element 1180' to confirm whether there are defective products.

Referring to Figure 11E, the light-emitting elements 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, and 1146 covered with the light-transmitting element 1180' are subjected to the detection step. For specific instructions on the detection steps, please refer to Figure 10E and the corresponding paragraphs. In one embodiment, the light-transmitting element 1180' includes a wavelength conversion material. Therefore, the detected data is a mixture of light including light from each light-emitting element 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146 and light excited by the wavelength conversion material. Light.

Referring to Figure 11F, the separation step of the light-emitting device includes cutting the insulating layer 1122 and the light-transmitting element 1180' of the carrier with a cutting tool 1132. The light-transmissive element 1180' forms a separate light-transmissive element 1180. The function and formation method of the separation of the light-emitting device can be referred to Figures 5I and 5J and the corresponding paragraphs. In one embodiment, among the light-emitting devices 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, and 1106 formed after the separation step, the light-emitting device 1102 is found to be a defective product after inspection. Referring to FIG. 11G , after the light-emitting devices 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, and 1106 are formed on a temporary carrier 1152, the light-emitting device 1102 can be removed from the temporary carrier 1152. In one embodiment, referring to FIG. 11H , a new light-emitting device 1102' is formed at the location of the original light-emitting device 1102 to replace the light-emitting device 1102. In another embodiment, it is not necessary to place a new light-emitting device after the light-emitting device 1102 is removed, and a gap is formed (not shown).

Referring to FIG. 11I, through the transfer step, a plurality of light-emitting devices 1101, 1102', and 1103 are moved from a temporary substrate 1151 to a target substrate 1152 to form a display module 800. The transfer method may be one by one or multiple light-emitting devices 1101, 1102', and 1103 are transferred to the target substrate 1152 at one time.

Figure 12A is a perspective view of a light-emitting device 1200 disclosed according to an embodiment of the present invention, Figure 12B shows a top view of the light-emitting device 1200 in Figure 12A, and Figure 12C shows a top view of the light-emitting device 1200 in Figure 12A Bottom view. The light-emitting device 1200 includes a carrier 1220, a light-emitting element 1240, a connecting structure 1260 and a light-transmitting element 1280. For the structure, function, materials and manufacturing method of the carrier board 1220, the light-emitting element 1240, the connecting structure 1260 and the light-transmitting element 1280, please refer to the corresponding paragraphs of the light-emitting device 100.

The difference between the light-emitting device 1200 and the light-emitting device 100 at least includes the structure of the carrier 1220 and the arrangement of the light-emitting units 1242, 1244, and 1246 in the light-emitting element 1240. In one embodiment, the carrier 1220 includes an insulating layer 1222, an upper conductive layer 1224, a lower conductive layer 1226, and conductive through holes 1228. The detailed patterned structure of the upper conductive layer 1224 can be seen in Figure 12B. The upper conductive layer 1224 includes six bonding portions (or three pairs of upper conductive pads) and six neck portions (or six traces). Two upper conductive pads in each pair of upper conductive pads are adjacent to but separated from each other. In addition, each pair of upper conductive pads corresponds to a light-emitting unit 1242, 1244, and 1246 respectively. Referring to Figure 12B, in one embodiment, there are a first light-emitting unit 1242, a second light-emitting unit 1244 and a third light-emitting unit 1246 in order from bottom to top, and each corresponds to a pair of upper conductive pads. The first light-emitting unit 1242, the second light-emitting unit 1244, and the third light-emitting unit 1246 are arranged in a tri-shaped (or Sichuan-shaped) manner. In one embodiment, the upper conductive pads are arranged in a 3X2 matrix to correspond to the arrangement of the light-emitting units 1242, 1244, and 1246. In addition, the three traces are parallel to each other and extend from the inside of the upper conductive layer 1224 to the same side (the first side). Similarly, the other three traces are parallel to each other and extend from the inside of the upper conductive layer 1224 to the other side (the second side).

The detailed patterned structure of the lower conductive layer 1226 can be seen in Figure 12C. In one embodiment, the lower conductive layer 1226 includes a first lower conductive pad 1226a, a second lower conductive pad 1226b, a third lower conductive pad 1226c and a fourth lower conductive pad 1226d. For the material and function of the lower conductive pad, please refer to the corresponding paragraph in Figure 1C. Referring to Figure 12C, the first lower conductive pad 1226a, the second lower conductive pad 1226b and the third lower conductive pad 1226c each have a long side and a short side. The fourth lower conductive pad 1226d is a common electrode. The shape of the fourth lower conductive pad 1226d has two concave parts and three convex parts, and the three convex parts are respectively connected with the first lower conductive pad 1226a, the second lower conductive pad 1226b and the third lower conductive pad 1226d. The lower conductive pad 1226c is opposite. In this way, when the light-emitting device 1200 is subsequently electrically connected to the circuit substrate (not shown), electrical connection materials, such as solder, can be added to be distributed between the lower conductive layer 1226 and the circuit substrate to avoid the tombstone phenomenon. In one embodiment, there are six conductive through holes 1228 , each of which connects six traces and is located at four corners and in the middle area of two sides of the carrier board 1220 . The two sides mentioned here refer to the sides corresponding to three traces each. In one embodiment, the size of the light-emitting device 1200 is such that the side length of the light-emitting device 1200 is less than 500 microns, the distance between two upper conductive pads in each pair of upper conductive pads is less than 100 microns, and the lower conductive pads 1226a, 1226b, The short side of 1226c is less than 150 microns.

Figure 13A is a perspective view of a light-emitting device 1300 disclosed according to an embodiment of the present invention, Figure 13B shows a top view of the light-emitting device 1300 in Figure 13A, and Figure 13C shows a top view of the light-emitting device 1300 in Figure 13A Bottom view. The light-emitting device 1300 includes a carrier 1320, a light-emitting element 1340, a connecting structure 1360 and a light-transmitting element 1380. For the structure, function, materials and manufacturing method of the carrier board 1320, the light-emitting element 1340, the connecting structure 1360 and the light-transmitting element 1380, please refer to the corresponding paragraphs of the light-emitting device 100.

The difference between the light-emitting device 1300 and the light-emitting device 100 at least includes the structure of the carrier 1320 and the arrangement of the light-emitting units 1342, 1344, and 1346 in the light-emitting element 1340. In one embodiment, the carrier 1320 includes an insulating layer 1322, an upper conductive layer 1324, a lower conductive layer 1326, and conductive through holes 1328. The detailed patterned structure of the upper conductive layer 1324 can be seen in Figure 13B. The upper conductive layer 1324 includes six bonding parts (or three pairs of upper conductive pads) and six necks (or six traces). For the arrangement of the upper conductive pads and the light-emitting elements 1340, please refer to the corresponding paragraphs in Figure 12B. Different from the upper conductive layer 1224 in Figure 12B, it includes at least two traces for connecting the two upper conductive pads.

The detailed patterned structure of the lower conductive layer 1326 can be seen in Figure 13C. In one embodiment, the lower conductive layer 1326 includes a first lower conductive pad 1326a, a second lower conductive pad 1326b, a third lower conductive pad 1326c and a fourth lower conductive pad 1326d. For the structure, function and materials of the lower conductive pads 1326a, 1326b, 1326c and 1326d, please refer to the corresponding paragraphs in Figure 1C. In one embodiment, there are four conductive through holes 1328 , respectively located at four corners of the carrier board 1320 . In one embodiment, in the size of the light-emitting device 1300, the side length of the light-emitting device 1300 is less than 500 microns, the spacing between the lower conductive pads 1326a, 1326b, 1326c, and 1326d is less than 200 microns, and the distance between the lower conductive pads 1326a, 1326b, 1326c, and 1326d is less than 200 microns. The side length is less than 200 microns.

Figure 14A is a perspective view of a light-emitting device 1400 disclosed according to an embodiment of the present invention, Figure 14B shows a top view of the light-emitting device 1400 in Figure 14A, and Figure 14C shows a top view of the light-emitting device 1400 in Figure 14A Bottom view. The light-emitting device 1400 includes a carrier 1420, a light-emitting element 1440, a connecting structure 1460 and a light-transmitting element 1480. For the structure, function, materials and manufacturing method of the carrier board 1420, the light-emitting element 1440, the connecting structure 1460 and the light-transmitting element 1480, please refer to the corresponding paragraphs of the light-emitting device 100.

The difference between the light-emitting device 1400 and the light-emitting device 100 at least includes the structure of the carrier 1420 and the arrangement of the light-emitting units 1442, 1444, and 1446 in the light-emitting element 1440. In one embodiment, the carrier 1420 includes an insulating layer 1422, an upper conductive layer 1424, a lower conductive layer 1426, and conductive through holes 1428. The detailed patterned structure of the upper conductive layer 1424 can be seen in Figure 14B. The upper conductive layer 1424 includes six bonding parts (or three pairs of upper conductive pads) and six necks (or six traces). For the arrangement of the upper conductive pads and the light-emitting elements 1440, please refer to the corresponding paragraphs in Figure 12B. What is different from the upper conductive layer 1224 in FIG. 12B is that at least four conductive through holes 1428 therein are located on the edges of the carrier board 1420 instead of in the corners. In other words, the six conductive through holes 1428 are all located on the sides of the carrier board 1420 .

The detailed patterned structure of the lower conductive layer 1426 can be seen in Figure 14C. In one embodiment, the lower conductive layer 1426 includes a first lower conductive pad 1426a, a second lower conductive pad 1426b, a third lower conductive pad 1426c and a fourth lower conductive pad 1426d. For the structure, function and materials of the lower conductive pads 1426a, 1426b, 1426c and 1426d, please refer to the corresponding paragraphs in Figure 12C. The difference from the lower conductive layer 1226 in FIG. 12C is that at least the fourth lower conductive pad 1426d has a flat side. In one embodiment, the size of the light-emitting device 1400 is such that the side length of the light-emitting device 1400 is less than 400 microns, the distance between two upper conductive pads in each pair of upper conductive pads is less than 80 microns, and the lower conductive pads 1426a, 1426b, The short side of 1426c is less than 100 microns.

Figure 15A shows a light-emitting device 1500. The light-emitting device 1500 is a simplified top view of the aforementioned light-emitting devices 1200, 1300, and 1400. Only the carrier plate 1520 and the light-emitting element 1540 are shown. The carrier plate 1520 represents the carrier plate in the aforementioned embodiment. The details of the boards 1220, 1320, and 1420 such as the carrier boards 1220, 1320, and 1420 shown in FIG. 12B, FIG. 13B, and FIG. 14B, such as the appearance, upper conductive layer, and insulating layer structure are not shown. For the structure, function, materials and manufacturing method of the light-emitting unit 1542, the light-emitting unit 1544 and the light-emitting unit 1546 included in the light-emitting element 1540, please refer to the corresponding paragraphs of the light-emitting devices 1200, 1300 and 1400.

Figure 15B shows a display module 1000. The display module 1000 includes a target substrate 1152 and a plurality of light-emitting devices 1500 arranged and fixed on the target substrate 1152 in an array. Each light-emitting device 1500 includes a light-emitting element 1540. Each light-emitting element 1540 includes a light-emitting unit 1542, a light-emitting unit 1544 and a light-emitting unit 1546. The light-emitting unit 1542, the light-emitting unit 1544 and the light-emitting unit 1546 can respectively emit red light, blue light and green light. Since the light-emitting element 1540 can emit independent red, blue, and green light, it can be used as a display pixel in the display module 1000 . The manner in which multiple light-emitting devices 1500 are arranged and fixed on the target substrate 1152 includes one by one or multiple light-emitting devices 1500 are arranged and fixed on the target substrate 1152 at once. On the X-axis (horizontal), the distances between the two light-emitting units 1542, the two light-emitting units 1544 and the two light-emitting units 1546 in two adjacent light-emitting devices 1500 are all d1; on the Y-axis (vertical) , the distance between the two light-emitting units 1542, the two light-emitting units 1544 and the two light-emitting units 1546 in the two adjacent light-emitting devices 1500 is also d1. The distance d1 is determined based on the size of the target substrate 1152 and the resolution of the display module 1000 . On the X-axis, there is a distance g1 between two adjacent light-emitting devices 1500. On the Y-axis, there is a distance g2 between two adjacent light-emitting devices 1500. In one embodiment, the distance g1 and the distance g2 are between 5 μm and 1000 μm. The larger distance facilitates the subsequent replacement of the faulty lighting device 1500 . Under normal usage conditions, viewers of the display module 1000 usually change their viewing position on the X-axis (horizontal direction) and rarely change their viewing position on the Y-axis (vertical direction). Therefore, the The viewing angle θ1 on the X-axis (horizontal direction) must be large, that is, the light-emitting angle of the light-emitting element 1540 on the X-axis (horizontal direction) must be large and the light intensity distribution must be average. In order to ensure that the color difference of the display module 1000 is minimized within the viewing angle θ1 range of the It must be reduced, or the luminous intensity distribution must be consistent.

FIG. 15C shows a method for measuring the luminous angles of the light-emitting units 1542, 1544 and 1546 in FIG. 15A. Along the dotted line X1, the dotted line X2 and the dotted line X3 in Figure 15A, measure the luminous intensity at various angles from 0 degrees to 180 degrees on the light-emitting unit 1542, the light-emitting unit 1544 and the light-emitting unit 1546, where the luminous angle is defined as the maximum luminescence The light intensity distribution angle is more than 50% of the intensity.

In one embodiment, the light-emitting units in the light-emitting device 1500 are light-emitting diode dies (bare dies) or laser diode dies that can emit red, blue, and green light. Specifically, the light-emitting unit 1542 is a red light diode die; the light-emitting unit 1544 is a blue light diode die; and the light-emitting unit 1546 is a green light diode die. In one embodiment, referring to Figure 1D, the red light diode die is connected to the carrier substrate 142a and the light-emitting layer 142b through a bonding layer (not shown). The carrier substrate 142a is an alumina substrate and has The refractive index (Reflectivity) for red light is about 1.8. The light-emitting layer 142b is a gallium arsenide (AlGaInP) series compound with a refractive index (Reflectivity) for red light greater than 2.8. When the bonding layer material is an insulating material, such as silicon oxide ( SiOx), the bonding layer has a refractive index for red light between 1.4 and 1.5, which is smaller than the refractive index of the carrier substrate 142a and the light-emitting layer 142b. The red diode crystal grain has a light-emitting angle between 125 and 130 degrees. . In another embodiment, when the bonding layer material is a conductive oxide, such as zinc oxide (ZnO) with a refractive index between 1.8 and 2, the luminous angle of the red diode crystal grain is between 125 degrees and between 135 degrees. In another embodiment, when the bonding layer material is a conductive oxide, such as zinc oxide (ZnO), and the carrier substrate 142a is an aluminum oxide substrate with an uneven surface, the uneven surface faces the light-emitting layer 142b and is directly connected to the bonding layer. Contact, the luminous angle of the red diode die is between 130 degrees and 140 degrees.

Referring to Figure 1D, the light-emitting layer 142b of the blue diode crystal and the green diode crystal is made of nitride series materials, and the carrier substrate 142a is also an epitaxial growth substrate, such as an alumina substrate (or sapphire substrate). Therefore, there is no bonding layer between the light-emitting layer 142b and the carrier substrate 142a. The material of the light-emitting layer 142b of the blue diode crystal grain and the green light diode crystal grain is a gallium nitride (GaN) series material. The refractive green of blue light and green light is between 2.3 and 2.5. The material of the carrier substrate 142a It is aluminum oxide, and its refractive green for blue light and green light is between 1.7 and 1.8. In one embodiment, the carrier substrate 142a is an alumina substrate with a concave and convex surface, wherein the concave and convex surface faces the light emitting layer 142b, and the blue diode crystal grain and the green light diode crystal grain have a light emitting angle between 130 degrees and 140 degrees. between.

Figure 16A is a perspective view of a light emitting device 1600 disclosed according to an embodiment of the present invention. Figure 16B shows a top view of the lighting device 1600 in Figure 16A. Figure 16C and Figure 16D respectively show a top view and a bottom view of the carrier board 1620 included in the light emitting device 1600 in Figure 16A. The light-emitting device 1600 includes a carrier board 1620, four sets of light-emitting elements 1640A, 1640B, 1640C, and 1640D, which are fixed on the carrier board 1620 through a connecting structure (not shown), and a light-transmitting element 1680 (the light-transmitting element can allow the light-emitting unit to The emitted light passes through according to a certain proportion, but the appearance of the light-transmitting element can be transparent, translucent, or opaque. For example, the light-transmitting element can be white, gray, or black. This description also applies to other identical or opaque elements in this specification. Similar components.), covering the carrier board 1620 and the light-emitting components 1640A, 1640B, 1640C, and 1640D. For the structure, function, materials and manufacturing method of the carrier board 1620, the light-emitting elements 1640A-1640D, the connecting structure and the light-transmitting element 1680, please refer to the aforementioned paragraphs describing the light-emitting devices 1200, 1300, and 1400.

As shown in Figure 16B, in one embodiment, four groups of light-emitting elements 1640A, 1640B, 1640C, and 1640D are respectively located at four corners of the carrier board 1620. Each group of light-emitting elements 1640A, 1640B, 1640C, and 1640D has the same element. The configuration mode is the first light-emitting unit 1642, the second light-emitting unit 1644 and the third light-emitting unit 1646 in order from bottom to top, wherein the first light-emitting unit 1642, the second light-emitting unit 1644 and the third light-emitting unit 1646 are arranged as Arranged in a tri-shaped (or Sichuan-shaped) manner.

As shown in Figure 16B, the axis 1642AX and the axis 1642BX are parallel to the The center point of the light emitting unit 1642. There is a distance W1 between the two axes 1642AX and 1642BX. Similarly, between the light-emitting element 1640A and the light-emitting element 1640B or between the light-emitting element 1640C and the light-emitting element 1640D, two identical second light-emitting units 1644 or two identical third light-emitting units 1644. The distance between the center points of the three light-emitting units 1646 is also the distance W1. The axis 1642AY and the axis 1642CY are parallel to the Y-axis. The axis 1642AY passes through the center points of the first light-emitting unit 1642, the second light-emitting unit 1644 and the third light-emitting unit 1646 in the light-emitting element 1640A and the light-emitting element 1640B. The axis 1642CY passes through the light-emitting element 1640C and the There is a distance W2 between the center points of the first light-emitting unit 1642, the second light-emitting unit 1644 and the third light-emitting unit 1646 in the light-emitting element 1640D and the two axes 1642AY and 1642CY. In one embodiment, distance W1 is the same as distance W2.

As shown in the perspective view of the light emitting device 1600 shown in Figure 16A and the bottom view of the carrier board 1620 shown in Figure 16D, the carrier board 1620 includes an insulating layer 1622, an upper conductive layer 1624, a conductive through hole 1628, and a lower conductive layer 1626 ( As shown in Figure 16D), the lower conductive layer 1626 includes a plurality of common electrodes 1626d and 1626d1. The detailed structure of the upper conductive layer 1624 can be seen in Figure 16C. In one embodiment, the upper conductive layer 1624 includes four bonding regions 1624A, 1624B, 1624C, and 1624D respectively corresponding to the light-emitting elements 1640A, 1640B, 1640C, and 1640D (areas shown by the dotted lines in the figure). Each bonding region 1624A, 1624B , 1624C and 1624D include six joints (or three pairs of upper conductive pads 1624P1, 1624P2) and six necks (or six traces). In each pair of upper conductive pads 1624P1 and 1624P2, the two upper conductive pads 1624P1 and 1624P2 are separated from each other and have a distance P less than 80 μm. In addition, each pair of upper conductive pads corresponds to a light-emitting unit. In one embodiment, the material of the upper conductive layer 1624 and the lower conductive layer 1626 includes metal, such as copper, tin, aluminum, silver, palladium, gold or stacks thereof. In one embodiment, the material of the upper conductive layer 1624 includes a stack of gold and palladium and does not contain nickel. Because as shown in Figure 17A, when the distance D between two adjacent upper conductive pads 1624P1 and 1624P2 is less than 40 μm, the nickel plating layer is prone to circuit board micro-short circuit phenomenon (CAF; Conductive Anodic Filament) under normal circumstances, resulting in A conductive bridge 1624bri is formed between two adjacent upper conductive pads 1624P1 and 1624P2, causing a short circuit between the upper conductive pads 1624P1 and 1624P2. In one embodiment, when the material of the upper conductive layer 1624 includes copper, gold and palladium and does not contain nickel, as shown in Figure 17B, when the distance D between two adjacent upper conductive pads 1624P1 and 1624P2 is less than 40 μm (for example: 30.85 μm), no short circuit will occur between two adjacent upper conductive pads 1624P1 and 1624P2.

As shown in FIG. 16C , the plurality of conductive through holes 1628 include two common conductive through holes 1628c and six common conductive through holes 1628d. The two common conductive through holes 1628c are respectively located between the two bonding areas 1624A and 1624B and between the two bonding areas 1624C and 1624D. Six common conductive through holes 1628d are scattered between the two bonding areas 1624A and 1624C and between the two bonding areas 1624B and 1624D. All the upper conductive pads 1624P1 in the bonding areas 1624A and 1624B are electrically connected to the common conductive through hole 1628c on the left side through traces. All upper conductive pads 1624P1 in the bonding areas 1624C and 1624D are electrically connected to the common conductive through hole 1628c on the right side through traces. The common conductive through holes 1628c on the left and right sides are electrically insulated from each other when not connected to other conductors. The common conductive through holes 1628c on the left and right sides are respectively connected to the common electrode 1626d1 and one of the common electrodes 1626d in the lower conductive layer 1626 at opposite positions through the conductive layer in the insulating layer 1622, as shown in Figure 16D.

As shown in Figure 16C, a pair of upper conductive pads with the same number in the bonding area or a pair of upper conductive pads connected to diodes of the same color will be connected to a common conductive through hole, and 6 of them in the bonding areas 1624A and 1624C The conductive pad 1624P2 and the six upper conductive pads 1624P2 in the bonding areas 1624B and 1624D are electrically connected to a common conductive through hole 1628d through wiring from top to bottom. For example, the upper conductive pad 1624P21 in the bonding region 1624A and the upper conductive pad 1624P21 in the bonding region 1624C are electrically connected to a common conductive through hole 1628d through traces. Similarly, other upper conductive pads 1624P22 and upper conductive pads 1624P23 in the bonding regions 1624A, 1624B, 1624C, and 1624D are respectively connected to a common conductive through hole 1628d, and each common conductive through hole 1628d is electrically insulated. The six common conductive through holes 1628d are respectively connected to the other six common electrodes 1626d of the lower conductive layer 1626 through the conductive layer in the insulating layer 1622, as shown in Figure 16D).

As shown in Figures 16B and 16D, by providing power to one of the common electrodes 1626d electrically connected to the common conductive through hole 1628C and one of the common electrodes 1626d electrically connected to the common conductive through hole 1628d, the light emitting element can be One light-emitting unit (the first light-emitting unit 1642, the second light-emitting unit 1644, and the third light-emitting unit 1646) in one group of 1640A, 1640B, 1640C, and 1640D lights up. That is, by selecting the powered common electrode 1626d, any of the first light-emitting unit 1642, the second light-emitting unit 1644 and the third light-emitting unit 1646 can be independently controlled. In one embodiment, the shape of one of the plurality of common electrodes 1626d and 1626d1 is different from the other common electrodes 1626d and 1626d1. For example, in this embodiment, the shape of the common electrode 1626d1 is square, which is different from the other common electrodes 1626d that are circular, and is used to distinguish the light-emitting units 1642 and 1642 on the light-emitting device 1600 when the light-emitting device 1600 is subsequently attached to another circuit board. The arrangement order and arrangement direction of the second light-emitting unit 1644 and the third light-emitting unit 1646.

Figure 18A is a perspective view of a light emitting device 1700 disclosed according to an embodiment of the present invention. Figure 18B is a top view of the carrier board 1720 of the light emitting device 1700 in Figure 18A. Figure 18C shows a bottom view of carrier board 1720. The light-emitting device 1700 includes a carrier board 1720, four sets of light-emitting elements 1740A, 1740B, 1740C, and 1740D fixed on the carrier board 1720 through a connecting structure (not shown), and a light-transmitting element 1780 covering the carrier board 1720 and the light-emitting element 1740A. , 1740B, 1740C, 1740D. For the structures, functions, materials, and manufacturing methods of the carrier board 1720, the light-emitting elements 1740A, 1740B, 1740C, and 1740D, the connecting structure, and the light-transmitting element 1780, please refer to the corresponding paragraphs of the light-emitting devices 1200, 1300, and 1400.

As shown in Figures 18B and 18C, the difference between the light-emitting device 1700 and the light-emitting device 1600 lies in the wiring design of the carrier board 1720, the location of the common conductive through holes 1728, and the appearance of the lower conductive layer 1726 including a plurality of common electrodes 1726d and 1726d1. As shown in Figure 18B, the plurality of conductive through holes 1728 include two common conductive through holes 1728c and six common conductive through holes 1728d. Two common conductive through holes 1728c are respectively located near the corners of the bonding area 1724B and the bonding area 1724D. The six common conductive through holes 1728d are divided into two groups, respectively scattered between the bonding areas 1724A and 1724C and between the bonding areas 1724B and 1724D. The upper conductive pads in the bonding areas 1724A, 1724B, 1724C, and 1724D are respectively connected to the common conductive through holes 1728c and 1728d through different traces from the light-emitting device 1600. The connection method can be similar to that of the light-emitting device 1600.

As shown in FIG. 18C , in the lower conductive layer 1726, the shape of the common electrode 1726d1 is different from that of the other common electrodes 1726d. For example, in this embodiment, the shape of the common electrode 1726d1 is square, which is different from the other circular common electrodes 1726d, so as to facilitate distinguishing between the light-emitting unit 1742 and the third light-emitting unit 1742 on the light-emitting device 1700 when the light-emitting device 1700 is subsequently attached to another circuit board. The direction of the second light-emitting unit 1744 and the third light-emitting unit 1746.

Figure 19A is a perspective view of a light emitting device 1800 disclosed according to an embodiment of the present invention. Figure 19B shows a bottom view of the carrier board 1820 of the light emitting device 1800. The light-emitting device 1800 includes a carrier board 1820, four sets of light-emitting elements 1840A, 1840B, 1840C, and 1840D fixed on the carrier board 1820 through a connecting structure (not shown), and a light-transmitting element 1880 covering the carrier board 1820 and the light-emitting element 1840A. , 1840B, 1840C, 1840D. For the structures, functions, materials, and manufacturing methods of the carrier board 1820, the light-emitting elements 1840A, 1840B, and 1840C, the connecting structure, and the light-transmitting element 1880, please refer to the corresponding paragraphs of the light-emitting devices 1200, 1300, and 1400.

As shown in Figures 19A and 19B, the difference between the light-emitting device 1800 and the light-emitting devices 1600 and 1700 lies in the wiring design on the carrier board 1820, the position of the common conductive through hole 1828, and the plurality of common electrodes 1826d and 1826d1 included in the lower conductive layer 1826. The difference is only in the appearance, and the other functions are the same.

Figure 20 shows a display module 2000. The display module 2000 includes a target substrate 1152 and a plurality of light-emitting devices 1900 fixed on the target substrate 1152 in an array form. The light-emitting device 1900 may be the aforementioned light-emitting devices 1600, 1700, and 1800. The difference between the display module 2000 and the display module 1000 is that the light-emitting device 1900 includes four sets of light-emitting elements 1940A, 1940B, 1940C, and 1940D that can emit red light, blue light, and green light. The light-emitting elements 1940A, 1940B, 1940C, and 1940D can all be A pixel in display module 2000. Since the light-emitting device 1900 includes four groups of light-emitting elements, when producing a display device with the same resolution, the number of times the light-emitting device 1900 is fixed on the target substrate 1152 is the number of times the light-emitting device 1500 is fixed on the target substrate 1152 . 1/4, which can reduce the process time.

The light-emitting devices 1600, 1700, and 1800 disclosed above include four groups of light-emitting elements arranged in a 2X2 array, and may also include a 3X3 array, a 4X4 array, etc., in order to reduce the process time of subsequent light-emitting device emissions and fixation on the target substrate. In other embodiments, the light-emitting device includes a 4X3 array, a 3X2 array, or a 16X9 array, etc., and is adjusted according to the display ratio of the display module design.

Figure 21 is a perspective view of a light emitting device 2100 disclosed according to an embodiment of the present invention. The structure of the light-emitting device 2100 is roughly the same as that of the light-emitting devices 1600, 1700, and 1800. The structure, function, materials, and manufacturing of the carrier board 2120, the light-emitting elements 2140A, 2140B, 2140C, 2140D, the connecting structure (not shown), and the light-transmitting element 2180 For the method, please refer to the corresponding paragraphs of the light-emitting devices 1600, 1700, and 1800. The difference between the light-emitting device 2100 and the light-emitting devices 1600, 1700, and 1800 is that the light-emitting device 2100 includes a light-shielding layer 2190 located on the carrier 2120 and covering the upper conductive layer 2124 and conductive through holes (not shown) between the light-emitting elements 2140A~2140D. , exposing the light-emitting elements 2140A~2140D and a small portion of the upper conductive layer 2124 around them. The light-shielding layer 2190 is a dark-colored opaque insulating layer, such as insulating glue doped with black powder. The function of the light-shielding layer 2190 is to reduce the upper conductive layer. The layer 2124 and the conductive through holes reflect external light. When the light-emitting device 2100 is used in the light-emitting device 1900 of the display module 2000 shown in FIG. 20, the contrast of the display module 2000 can be improved.

The above-described embodiments are only for illustrating the technical ideas and characteristics of the present invention. Their purpose is to enable those skilled in the art to understand the content of the present invention and implement it accordingly. They should not be used to limit the patent scope of the present invention. That is to say, all equivalent changes or modifications made in accordance with the spirit disclosed in the present invention should still be covered by the patent scope of the present invention.

100, 200, 400, 500-1, 500-2, 600, 601, 602, 700, 841, 842, 843, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1101, 1102, 1102', 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1200 , 1300, 1400, 1500, 1600, 1700, 1800, 1900, 2100: lighting device 2000:Display module 120, 220, 420, 620, 720, 820, 910, 920, 1152, 1220, 1320, 1420, 1520, 1620, 1720, 1820, 2120: carrier board 122, 522, 1022, 1122, 1222, 1322, 1422, 1522, 1622: Insulation layer 124, 524, 624, 1024, 1124, 1224, 1324, 1424, 1524, 1624, 2124: upper conductive layer 1624P2, 1624P1: upper conductive pad 1624A, 1624B, 1624C, 1624D, 1724A, 1724B, 1724C, 1724D: bonding area 1728, 1628: Conductive through hole 1628c, 1628d, 1728c, 1728d, 1628c, 1628d: Common conductive through holes 126, 526, 626, 1026, 1126, 1226, 1326, 1426, 1526, 1626, 1726, 1826: Lower conductive layer 1626d, 1626d1, 1726d, 1726d1, 1826d, 1826d1: common electrode 140, 640, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1240, 1340, 1440, 1540, 1640A, 1640B, 1640C, 1640D, 1740A, 1740B, 1740C, 1740D, 1840A, 1840B, 1840C ,1840D,1940A, 1940B, 1940C, 1940D, 2140A, 2140B, 2140C, 2140D: light emitting element 142, 272, 372, 472, 542-1’, 542-2: first light-emitting unit 142a: Bearing substrate 142b: Luminous layer 142c1, 142c2, 272-1, 272-2, 372-1, 372-2, 542-1a, 542-1b: Contact electrode 144, 274, 474, 544-1, 544-2: Second light-emitting unit 146, 276, 476, 546-1, 546-2: Third light-emitting unit 160, 562, 660: connection structure 162, 210, 310: first block 162a, 214, 311: first electrical connection part 162b, 216, 313: Second electrical connection part 162c, 212: First Protection Department 162a1, 162b1: Holes or resin 164, 230: Second block 166, 250: The third block 180, 580, 580’, 680, 1180, 1180’, 1280, 1380, 1480, 1580, 1680, 1780, 1880, 2180: light-transmitting components 232:Second Protection Department 234: The third electrical connection department 236: The fourth electrical connection department 240, 340, 440: first contact area 242, 342, 442, 762: First junction 244, 344, 444, 764: first neck 246, 346, 446, 766: Second junction 248, 348, 448, 768: Second neck 252:Third Protection Department 254:Fifth Electrical Connection Department 256:Sixth Electrical Connection Department 260, 460: Second contact area 262:The third junction 264, 464: Third neck 266, 466: The fourth joint 268, 468: The fourth neck 280, 480: Third contact area 312, 314: Protection Department 482:The fifth junction 484:Fifth Neck 486:Sixth Joint Section 488:Sixth Neck 512, 1012, 1112: Graphical fixture 532, 534, 1132: Cutting tools 542: First light-emitting unit group 544: Second light-emitting unit group 546: The third light-emitting unit group 561, 1114: Rubber 562’, 1162’: Unsolidified blocks 562’-1: Department of Protection 562-2: Electrical connection department 562’-2: Conductive particles 800, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949: display module 900: Display device 900B:Light-emitting module 960:Frame 1012a, 1012b, 1112a, 1112b: holes 1031, 1151: Temporary substrate 1032, 1152: Target substrate 1228, 1328, 1428: Conductive through holes 1226a, 1326a, 1426a: The first conductive pad 1226b, 1326b, 1426b: Second lower conductive pad 1226c, 1326c, 1426c: The third lower conductive pad 1226d, 1326d, 1426d: The fourth lower conductive pad 2190:Light shielding layer θ1: viewing angle

Figure 1A is a perspective view of a light-emitting device disclosed according to an embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 1B shows a top view of the light-emitting device in Figure 1A.

Figure 1C shows a bottom view of the light emitting device in Figure 1A.

Figure 1D is a partial cross-sectional view of the light emitting device in Figure 1A.

Figure 2A shows a top view of a carrier board in a light-emitting device according to an embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 2B is a top view showing a carrier board and a connecting structure in a light-emitting device according to an embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 2C is a schematic diagram showing the first light-emitting unit and the corresponding first block and first contact area in Figures 2A and 2B.

Figure 3A is a top view showing the first light-emitting unit and the corresponding first block and first contact area in the light-emitting device disclosed according to another embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 3B shows the cross-sectional view disclosed in Figure 3A.

FIG. 4 is a top view of a carrier board in a light-emitting device disclosed according to another embodiment of the present invention.

Figures 5A to 5J show a manufacturing flow chart of a light-emitting device according to an embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 6A is a perspective view of a light-emitting device disclosed according to another embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 6B shows a top view of the light emitting device in Figure 6A.

Figure 6C shows a bottom view of the light emitting device in Figure 6A.

FIG. 7 shows a top view of a carrier board in a light-emitting device according to another embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 8 shows a display module disclosed according to an embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 9A shows a display device disclosed according to an embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 9B shows a light-emitting module disclosed according to an embodiment of the present invention.

Figures 10A to 10K show a manufacturing flow chart of a display module according to an embodiment of the present invention.

Figures 11A to 11I show a manufacturing flow chart of a display module according to another embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 12A is a perspective view of a light-emitting device disclosed according to another embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 12B shows a top view of the light emitting device in Figure 12A.

Figure 12C shows a bottom view of the light emitting device in Figure 12A.

Figure 13A is a perspective view of a light-emitting device disclosed according to another embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 13B shows a top view of the light emitting device in Figure 13A.

Figure 13C shows a bottom view of the light emitting device in Figure 13A.

Figure 14A is a perspective view of a light-emitting device disclosed according to another embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 14B shows a top view of the light emitting device in Figure 14A.

Figure 14C shows a bottom view of the light emitting device in Figure 14A.

Figure 15A shows a light emitting device.

Figure 15B shows a display module 1000.

Figure 15C shows the measurement method of the light emitting angle of the light emitting unit in Figure 15A.

Figure 16A is a perspective view of a light-emitting device disclosed according to another embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 16B shows a top view of the light emitting device in Figure 16A.

Figures 16C and 16D show the top and bottom views of the carrier board in the light-emitting device in Figure 16A.

Figures 17A and 17B are electron microscope enlarged views showing the upper conductive layer.

Figure 18A is a perspective view of a light-emitting device disclosed according to another embodiment of the present invention.

Figures 18B and 18C show the top and bottom views of the carrier board in the light-emitting device in Figure 18A.

Figure 19A is a perspective view of a light-emitting device disclosed according to another embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 19B shows a bottom view of the carrier board in the light emitting device in Figure 19A.

Figure 20 shows a display module.

Figure 21 is a perspective view of a light-emitting device disclosed according to an embodiment of the present invention.

100:Lighting device

120: Carrier board

122:Insulation layer

124: Upper conductive layer

126: Lower conductive layer

140:Light-emitting component

142: First light emitting unit

144: Second light-emitting unit

146: The third light-emitting unit

160: Connection structure

162:First block

164:Second block

166:The third block

180: Translucent element

Claims (10)

A light-emitting device comprising: A carrier board includes a first side, an insulating layer, a plurality of pairs of upper conductive pads on the insulating layer, and a lower conductive layer located under the insulating layer; A first group of light-emitting elements, a second group of light-emitting elements, a third group of light-emitting elements and a fourth group of light-emitting elements are respectively connected to the plurality of pairs of upper conductive pads; and a light-transmitting element formed on the carrier and covering the first group of light-emitting elements, the second group of light-emitting elements, the third group of light-emitting elements and the fourth group of light-emitting elements, Wherein, each of the plurality of pairs of upper conductive pads includes a first upper conductive pad and a second upper conductive pad, wherein the lower conductive layer includes a first common electrode connected to the plurality of first upper conductive pads and a plurality of second common electrodes connected to the plurality of second upper conductive pads, Wherein, the plurality of pairs of upper conductive pads are arranged in a first row and a second row, and the first row and the second row are parallel to the first side, Wherein, in the first row, the first upper conductive pad is closer to the first side than the second upper conductive pad, and in the second row, the second upper conductive pad is closer than the first upper conductive pad The first side. The light-emitting device of claim 1, wherein the first group of light-emitting elements, a second group of light-emitting elements, a third group of light-emitting elements and a fourth group of light-emitting elements each include a first light-emitting element capable of emitting red light, A second light-emitting element that can emit blue light and a third light-emitting element that can emit green light. The light-emitting device of claim 2, wherein in a column, two adjacent first light-emitting elements are separated by a first distance, and in the first row, two adjacent first light-emitting elements are separated by a second distance. distance, and the first distance is the same as the second distance. The light-emitting device of claim 3, wherein in the column, two adjacent second light-emitting elements are separated by a third distance, and the third distance is the same as the first distance. The light-emitting device of claim 3, wherein the carrier board further includes a second side perpendicular to the first side, and the rows are parallel to the second side. The light-emitting device of claim 1, wherein the carrier further includes a plurality of conductive through holes penetrating the insulating layer. The light-emitting device of claim 6 further includes a light-shielding layer located on the carrier board covering the plurality of conductive through holes. The light-emitting device of claim 7, wherein, in a top view, the light-shielding layer is in a cross shape. The light-emitting device of claim 7, wherein the light-shielding layer contains insulating material and black powder. The light-emitting device of claim 7, wherein the light-transmitting element covers the light-shielding layer.

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