Sung-Kon Ko

Title: Sung-Kon Ko and His Stereoscopic Display Patent.

Introduction

Sung-Kon Ko is an inventor based in Seoul, South Korea, associated with LG Display Co., Ltd. His listed patent concerns stereoscopic image display technology designed to deliver separate images to a viewer’s left and right eyes.

Latest Patents

Ko is credited with 1 patent: “Stereoscopic Image Display Device and Method for Manufacturing the Same.” The invention describes a display panel with upper and lower array substrates and a patterned retarder that separates displayed content into left-eye and right-eye images. On the lower array substrate, gate and data lines define pixel areas, each with a pixel electrode. Black stripes at the boundaries between areas for the two eye images help separate them. The described stripes comprise a first stripe made from the same material and layer as a thin-film transistor’s opaque layer, and a second stripe that overlaps it and shares the pixel electrode’s material and layer.

Career Highlights

Ko’s listed patent reflects work on stereoscopic display construction, including the arrangement of pixel areas and layered black stripes intended to support separation of left-eye and right-eye images. The available information identifies LG Display Co., Ltd. as his company.

Collaborations

Young-Hee Lee and Woo-Yeal Jun are listed as Ko’s coworkers. The provided information does not specify their roles in the patent or whether they collaborated with him on this invention.

Conclusion

Sung-Kon Ko’s listed patent documents a stereoscopic display design that uses a patterned retarder and layered black stripes to distinguish images for the viewer’s left and right eyes.