The 2mm-thick panel (pictured) uses pixels of ink that light up in red, green or blue when an electrical current passes through them, and can show moving images just like a flat-panel TV, but without the need for a backlight.
The panel is printed on an amorphous silicon sheet using a 128-nozzle ink-jet head and uses a technology called P-OLED, or polymer light emitting diode.
A CDT spokeswoman said that its scientists hoped to develop the product to print it on a plastic substrate and that the silicon version could be incorporated into new products in the next two years.
Its launch follows similar recent developments by Siemens and American firm E-Ink.
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"Wow, amazing achievement, congratulations Lance, you are without doubt the most awarded person in the industry. Fair play. That trophy cabinet must be busting at the seams ;)
Congratulations again."
"No Mr Bond, I expect you to di-rect mail"
"I'm sure this will go down well with print supply chain vendors. What terms is it that ADM are after - 180 days is it?"
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