18749055. DETECTION DEVICE AND DISPLAY DEVICE simplified abstract (Japan Display Inc.)
Contents
DETECTION DEVICE AND DISPLAY DEVICE
Organization Name
Inventor(s)
Takanori Tsunashima of Tokyo (JP)
DETECTION DEVICE AND DISPLAY DEVICE - A simplified explanation of the abstract
This abstract first appeared for US patent application 18749055 titled 'DETECTION DEVICE AND DISPLAY DEVICE
The patent application describes a detection device with photoelectric conversion elements arranged on an insulating substrate, each converting received light into a corresponding signal.
- The device includes a first switching element for each conversion element, with a semiconductor, source electrode, and drain electrode.
- An inorganic insulating layer separates the photoelectric conversion element and the first switching element in the normal direction of the substrate.
Potential Applications: - Surveillance systems - Industrial automation - Medical imaging devices
Problems Solved: - Efficient light detection - Signal output accuracy
Benefits: - Enhanced detection capabilities - Improved signal processing
Commercial Applications: Title: Advanced Light Detection Device for Various Industries This technology can be used in security systems, manufacturing processes, and medical equipment, providing accurate and reliable light detection capabilities.
Questions about the technology: 1. How does the inorganic insulating layer improve the performance of the detection device? 2. What are the potential challenges in integrating this technology into existing systems?
Original Abstract Submitted
According to an aspect, a detection device includes: an insulating substrate; a plurality of photoelectric conversion elements that are arranged in a detection area of the insulating substrate, and each of which is configured to receive light and output a signal corresponding to the received light; a first switching element that is provided for each photoelectric conversion element and includes a first semiconductor, a source electrode, and a drain electrode; and an inorganic insulating layer provided between the photoelectric conversion element and the first switching element in a normal direction of the insulating substrate.
