We report measurements of room-temperature spin-relaxation times and
of charge-carrier spins in a -conjugated polymer thin film under
bipolar injection and low ()
static magnetic fields, using electrically detected magnetic resonant Hahn-echo
and inversion-recovery pulse sequences. The experiments confirm the correlation
between the magnetic-field sensitive observables of radical-pair processes,
which include both the spin-dependent recombination currents in organic
semiconductors and the associated spin-relaxation times when random local
hyperfine fields and external magnetic fields compete in magnitude. Whereas a
striking field dependence of spin-lattice relaxation exists in the low-field
regime, the apparent spin decoherence time remains field independent as the
distinction between the two is lifted at low fields.