Luxim Corporation

Apple Inc.

Marc Joseph DeVincentis

Paolo Sacchetto

Yian Chang

Frederick M Espiau, Legal Representative

Mohammad Ali Jangda

Dan O'Hare

Hyunwoo Nho

Yafei Bi

Kingsuk Brahma

Jie Won Ryu

Warren S Rieutort-Louis

Shengkui Gao

Yue Jack Chu

Abdeslam Hafidi

Richard Gilliard

Frederick Matthew Espiau

Sinan Alousi

Kasra Omid-Zohoor

Anshi Liang

Weijun Yao

Anthony D McGettigan

Sandeep Mudunuri

Shawn P Hurley

Zhe Hua

Xin Zhao

Paul Stephen Drzaic

Hopil Bae

Hung Sheng Lin

Peter F Holland

Abbas Jamshidi Roudbari

Sunggu Kang

Mahdi Farrokh Baroughi

Arthur L Spence

Steven E Molesa

Koorosh Aflatooni

Zhen Zhang

Pierre-Yves Emelie

Yang Xu

Chun Lu

Gregg Alan Hollingsworth

Tiffany T Moy

Francois R Jacob

Ardra Singh

Sandeep Chalasani

Zuoqian Wang

Han-Chieh Chang

Jongyup Lim

Jingyu Huang

Yong Sun

Jonathan P Mar

Ian D Tracy

Jui-Chih Liao

Wei Hsin Yao

Chaohao Wang

Mohammad Bagher Vahid Far

Marc Albrecht

Qing Li

Mahesh B Chappalli

Jun Li

Christopher P Tann

Sang Young Youn

Rui Zhang

Yung-Yu Hsu

Hyunsoo Kim

Yi Qiao

Rohit Kumar Gupta

Sean C Chang

Izhar Zahoor Ahmed

Yingying Tang

Jenny Hu

Abbas Jamshidi-Roudbari

Sanjay Mani

Rohit Natarajan

Jae Won Kim

Graeme M Williams

Alex H Pai

Maofeng Yang

Jaein Choi

Mohammad Hajirostam

Gihoon Choo

Haifeng Li

Paul S Drzaic

Salman Latif

Mingjing Ha

Youchul Jeong

Elmar Gehlen

Ce Zhang

Daniel J Drusch

Meir Harar

He Yi

Feng Wen

Paul Ralston

Kuan H Lu

Bulong Wu

Alexandre V Gauthier

Guangmao Xing

Naresh Murthy

To reduce overall power consumption for an electronic display power management integrated circuit (PMIC), one of multiple electric power converters and/or electric power regulators may be selected based on an electrical load (e.g., due to the total brightness of the content displayed) on the electronic display at a given moment. In some embodiments, the PMIC may include a less efficient heavy load converter designed with high-current handling capability and a more efficient light load (e.g., low current) converter with lower current handling capability. A controller may dynamically select between the converters depending on a present load or an expected load on the electronic display.

Content-aware dynamic power converter switching for power optimization

An electronic device display may have pixels formed from crystalline semiconductor light-emitting diode dies, organic light-emitting diodes, or other pixel structures. The pixels may be formed on a display panel substrate. A display panel may extend continuously across the display or multiple display panels may be tiled in two dimensions to cover a larger display area. Interconnect substrates may have outwardly facing contacts that are electrically shorted to corresponding inwardly facing contacts such as inwardly facing metal pillars associated with the display panels. The interconnect substrates may be supported by glass layers. Integrated circuits may be embedded in the display panels and/or in the interconnect substrates. A display may have an active area with pixels that includes non-spline pixels in a non-spline display portion located above a straight edge of the display and spline pixel in a spline display portion located above a curved edge of the display.

Electronic devices with borderless displays

This disclosure provide various techniques for tracking emission profiles on an electronic display. An emission profile may be applied to the electronic display in order to illuminate certain pixels and deactivate (e.g., turn off) certain pixels in the electronic display to facilitate refreshing (e.g., programming with new image data) the deactivated pixels. A real-time row-based average pixel level or average pixel luminance calculation architecture may track the one or more EM profiles to accurately model EM profile behavior, which may enable accurate calculation of the average pixel level or average pixel luminance of the electronic display at any one point in time. The accurate average pixel level or average pixel luminance calculations effectuated by the EM profile tracking may be used to reduce the IR drop, improve real-time peak-luminance control, and improve the performance of under-display sensors, among other advantages.

Emission profile tracking for electronic displays

A system may include an electronic display panel having pixels, where each pixel may emit light based on a respective programming signal. The system may include a memory storing a map. The processing circuitry may determine a function for each pixel from the map. The processing circuitry may determine a respective control signal based on the function and a target brightness level for each pixel to generate multiple control signals, where the respective control signal is used to generate the respective programming signal for each pixel. The processing circuitry may determine a scaling factor based at least in part on the first map and may scale at least a subset of the multiple control signals based at least in part on the scaling factor.

Configurable pixel uniformity compensation for OLED display non-uniformity compensation based on scaling factors

An electronic device may include processing circuitry configured to generate a first frame of image content and a second frame of image content. The second frame of image content is different from the first frame of image content. The electronic device may also include a display configured to display the first frame of image content at a first refresh rate. In response to receiving the second frame of image content, the electronic device may initially increase the refresh rate before tapering back to the first refresh rate while displaying the second frame of image content.

Frame insertion and frame rate sequencing for panel glitch prevention

This disclosure is directed towards systems and methods of power saving in electronic displays based on changing clock signal frequencies supplied to the gate-in-panel (GIP) circuitry during extended blanking modes of the electronic display. The display driver circuitry of the display may reduce and/or halt clock signal frequencies sent to GIP circuitry in the display, to reduce power output during extended blanking modes of the electronic display.

Systems and methods for clock frequency control during low display refresh rates in electronic devices

Systems, methods, and devices are described that may mitigate pixel and touch crosstalk noise. A touch processing system may compensate touch scan data to reduce the noise based on a luminance value. An image processing system may determine the luminance value based on image data and a display brightness value of an electronic display. Using the compensated touch scan data, the touch processing system may determine a proximity of a capacitive object to at least one touch sense region of the electronic display.

Pixel array and touch array crosstalk mitigation systems and methods

Systems, methods, and devices are provided for providing intra-frame luminance scaling to avoid drawing excessive power while still providing exceptional brightness. An instantaneous average pixel luminance of an electronic display may be determined. The instantaneous average pixel luminance may correspond to an amount of light currently being emitted by the electronic display due to a previous image frame and a current image frame. Based at least in part on the instantaneous average pixel luminance, the luminance of a subset of pixels of image data of the current image frame may be adjusted, thereby allowing the electronic display to operate at a relatively high brightness level without exceeding a power limit.

Peak luminance control to enable higher display brightness

Techniques for implementing and/or operating an electronic device including a display pixel layer, which writes a display image during an active period and continues displaying the display image during a blanking period, and a touch sense layer, which generates a first touch image during the active period and a second touch image during the blanking period. The electronic device further includes a controller that determines a first noise metric indicative of display-to-touch noise resulting during the active period based on the first touch image, determines a second noise metric indicative of display-to-touch noise resulting during the blanking period based on the second touch image, and instructs the touch sense layer to not generate a third touch image during a subsequent active period in response to the first noise metric being greater than a noise threshold and the second noise metric not being greater than the noise threshold.

Electronic display adaptive touch interference scheme systems and methods

An electronic device display may have pixels formed from crystalline semiconductor light-emitting diode dies, organic light-emitting diodes, or other pixel structures. The pixels may be formed in a display panel having a single substrate or an array of display panel tiles. The display panel has inwardly facing display panel contacts that mate with corresponding outwardly facing interconnect substrate contacts on an interconnect substrate. The interconnect substrate may have areas with compound curvature that are overlapped by the display panel. To enhance flexibility of the interconnect substrate, the interconnect substrate may have flexibility enhancement openings and/or may be formed from a material with a low elastic modulus such as silicone or other elastomeric material.

Electronic devices with curved displays

A display device may include rows of pixels that display image data on a display and a circuit. The circuit may receive pixel data value of image data for a pixel in a first row of the rows of pixels, determine a weight factor to apply to the pixel data value based on a position of the first row with respect to the other rows, such that each row is associated with a current-resistance (IR) drop across the display. The weight factor is determined based on a respective IR drop associated with the first row. The circuit may also generate a weighted pixel data value based on the weight factor and the pixel data value and send the weighted pixel data value to a display driver circuit that renders the image data via the display.

Systems and methods for compensating for IR drop across a display

A flat-panel display device and method to compensate for a voltage drop by supply voltage in the flat-panel display.

Display panel voltage drop correction

Systems and methods reduce likelihood of hysteresis that reduces perceived image quality of a subsequent image frame by toggling the display pixels to relax the display pixels by overwriting previous image frame data. During non-emission periods of the pixels, the pixels may be pre-toggled or exercised to improve response time and accuracy of the pixel. Data for pixels being programmed may also be used to pre-toggle other pixels reducing overhead but increasing cross-talk. Since the amount of cross-talk is related to content of the pixels being pre-toggled, a line buffer may be used to store image data for the pixels being pre-toggled. This stored image data may be used to determine how much pre-compensation is to be applied to data for the pixels being programmed. In other words, an amount of compensation applied is based at least in part on the content (e.g., greyscale levels) of the image data.

Pre-compensation for pre-toggling-induced artifacts in electronic displays

Electronic devices, storage medium containing instructions, and methods pertain to cancelling noise that results from application of clocks/clock drivers of a display. The electronic display may inject counter noise into the cathode. For example, the counter noise may be injected via a sensing layer, via unused clocks, and/or via a power rail of the display.

Noise cancellation

Growing community of inventors

Palo Alto, CA, United States of America

Marc Joseph DeVincentis