17962639. SEAMLESS HALO DISPLAY WITH AN ADVANCED BLACK MATRIX STRUCTURE simplified abstract (Dell Products L.P.)

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SEAMLESS HALO DISPLAY WITH AN ADVANCED BLACK MATRIX STRUCTURE

Organization Name

Dell Products L.P.

Inventor(s)

Guentaek Oh of Singapore (SG)

Jaehyun You of Singapore (SG)

SEAMLESS HALO DISPLAY WITH AN ADVANCED BLACK MATRIX STRUCTURE - A simplified explanation of the abstract

This abstract first appeared for US patent application 17962639 titled 'SEAMLESS HALO DISPLAY WITH AN ADVANCED BLACK MATRIX STRUCTURE

Simplified Explanation

The abstract describes a display for an information handling system that includes a front panel, multiple halos, and a matrix structure with color filter pixels, patterned charge components, and electronic ink balls.

  • The display includes halos that transition between open and closed positions behind the front panel.
  • The matrix structure is located on the front panel and includes color filter pixels, patterned charge components, and electronic ink balls.
  • The patterned charge components can be in two different charge states, affecting the orientation of the electronic ink balls.
  • The electronic ink balls have white and black portions and transition between orientations based on the charge state of the patterned charge components.

Potential Applications

This technology could be used in electronic devices such as e-readers, smartwatches, and digital signage.

Problems Solved

This technology provides a dynamic and customizable display solution for information handling systems.

Benefits

The display offers versatility in displaying information with its color filter pixels and electronic ink balls.

Potential Commercial Applications

"Dynamic Display Technology for Information Handling Systems" could be used in consumer electronics, advertising displays, and interactive kiosks.

Possible Prior Art

There may be prior art related to electronic ink displays and color filter pixel technology.

Unanswered Questions

How does the transition between charge states affect the orientation of the electronic ink balls?

The transition between charge states likely changes the electric field around the patterned charge components, causing the electronic ink balls to rotate.

What is the power consumption of this display technology compared to traditional displays?

The power consumption of this technology would depend on the number of electronic ink balls and the frequency of transitions, which would need to be evaluated for efficiency.


Original Abstract Submitted

A display for an information handling system includes a front panel, multiple halos, and a matrix structure. The halos are located behind the front panel, and each of the halos transitions between a closed position and an open position. The matrix structure is located along both sides and a top portion of the front panel. The matrix structure includes multiple color filter pixels, multiple patterned charge components, and multiple electronic ink balls. The patterned charge components are placed in either of first and second charge states. The electronic ink balls are disposed in between the color filter pixels and the patterned charge components. Each of the electronic ink balls includes a white portion and a black portion, and transitions between first and second orientations based on whether the patterned charge components are in the first charge state or the second charge state.