Partitioned display structure, display panel, and organic light-emitting diode display panel

A display panel, comprising a partitioned display structure, wherein the partitioned display structure comprises:

• a plurality of direct current (DC) voltage electrodes, wherein each of the DC voltage electrodes is connected to a plurality of light-emitting units;
• a plurality of input voltage sources, wherein the input voltage sources are connected to the DC voltage electrodes in a one-to-one manner, and are configured to transmit input signals to the plurality of light-emitting units for emitting light for displaying images;
• and
• a plurality of switches, wherein each of the switches is connected between two adjacent DC voltage electrodes to control a connection between the two adjacent DC voltage electrodes, the plurality of DC voltage electrodes are connected with each other in response to the plurality of switches in a turned-on state, and the plurality of DC voltage electrodes are insulated from each other in response to the plurality of switches in a turned-off state.

An organic light-emitting diode display panel, comprising a partitioned display structure, wherein the partitioned display structure comprises:

• a plurality of direct current (DC) voltage electrodes, wherein each of the DC voltage electrodes is connected to a plurality of light-emitting units;
• a plurality of input voltage sources, wherein the input voltage sources are connected to the DC voltage electrodes in a one-to-one manner, and are configured to transmit input signals to the plurality of light-emitting units for emitting light for displaying images;
• and
• a plurality of switches, wherein each of the switches is connected between two adjacent DC voltage electrodes to control a connection between the two adjacent DC voltage electrodes, the plurality of DC voltage electrodes are connected with each other in response to the plurality of switches in a turned-on state, and the plurality of DC voltage electrodes are insulated from each other in response to the plurality of switches in a turned-off state.