Apple Inc.

Seth G McFarland

Victor H Yin

Jun Qi

Keith J Hendren

Mingxia Gu

Edward J Cooper

Ari P Miller

Xinyu Zhu

Eric Lee Benson

Joshua A Spechler

Yanming Li

Ian A Guy

Zhenyue Luo

Meizi Jiao

Xiang Fang

Youchul Jeong

Eric N Vergo

Francesco Ferretti

Chungjae Lee

Michael J Lee

Mengyang Liang

Michael C Sulkis

Morteza Amoorezaei

Marianna C Sbordone

Sunitha Chandra

Jie Xiang

Mary M Morrison

Terence Chan

Bartley K Andre

Michael D McBroom

Houtan R Farahani

Jonathan L Berk

Eric Andrew Knopf

Richard D Kosoglow

Christoph Matthias Pistor

Shravan Bharadwaj

James M Cuseo

Daniel David Hershey

David C Parell

William R Allan, Ii

A display may have a pixel array such as a liquid crystal pixel array. The pixel array may be illuminated with backlight illumination from a direct-lit backlight unit. The backlight unit may include an array of light-emitting diodes (LEDs) on a printed circuit board. The display may have a notch to accommodate an input-output component. Reflective layers may be included in the notch. The backlight may include a color conversion layer with a property that varies as a function of position. The light-emitting diodes may be covered by a slab of encapsulant with recesses in an upper surface.

Display modules with direct-lit backlight units

A rack system for one or more computing systems is described. The rack system may include support structures, or rack structures, and a housing affixed or un-affixed to the support structures. The rack system may include rails, including telescoping rails, affixed to the support structures and coupled to the computing system. When the rack system is in a closed position, the computing system is positioned within the housing. When the rack system is in an open position, the computing system is removed from the housing and the components of the computing system are accessible. In the open position, only components on one surface of the circuit board are accessible. However, the computing system can rotate, thereby placing the components on the opposing surface of the circuit board in an accessible position. Alternatively, the housing can be affixed to the computing system, and include modifications for access to the computing system.

Computing workstation with accessible in a rack environment

Growing community of inventors

San Jose, CA, United States of America

Seth G McFarland