Patents by Inventor Patrick Baesjou
Patrick Baesjou has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
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Patent number: 7529019Abstract: The light modulator for modulating light has a light modulating element, having a medium with a particle (6) and an optical state depending on the position of the particle (6), and a particle controller (10,11,100) being arranged to enable a movement of the particle (6) to one of the positions for modulating the light. For the light modulator to have a particle (6) which can relatively easily be moved, the particle (6) has a carrier particle (81) which contributes in operation to the ability of the particle (6) to be moved and is substantially non-contributing to the optical state, and an optical particle (86) which has an optical property for contributing to the optical state, is associated with the carrier particle (81), and has a position depending on the position of the carrier particle (81).Type: GrantFiled: July 4, 2005Date of Patent: May 5, 2009Assignee: Koninklijke Philips Electronics N.V.Inventors: Patrick Baesjou, Mark Thomas Johnson, Lucas Josef Maria Schlangen, Gerardus Henricus Rietjens, Marcel Rene Bohmer, Paulus Cornelis Duineveld
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Publication number: 20080094688Abstract: The light modulator for modulating light has a light modulating element, having a medium with a particle (6) and an optical state depending on the position of the particle (6), and a particle controller (10,11,100) being arranged to enable a movement of the particle (6) to one of the positions for modulating the light. For the light modulator to have a particle (6) which can relatively easily be moved, the particle (6) has a carrier particle (81) which contributes in operation to the ability of the particle (6) to be moved and is substantially non-contributing to the optical state, and an optical particle (86) which has an optical property for contributing to the optical state, is associated with the carrier particle (81), and has a position depending on the position of the carrier particle (81).Type: ApplicationFiled: July 4, 2005Publication date: April 24, 2008Applicant: KONINKLIJKE PHILIPS ELECTRONICS, N.V.Inventors: Patrick Baesjou, Mark Thomas Johnson, Lucas Josef Maria Schlangen, Gerardus Henricus Rietjens, Marcel Rene Bohmer, Paulus Cornelis Duineveld
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Publication number: 20080042928Abstract: For the electrophoretic display panel (1) to be able to have a pixel (2) which is able to have a relative large number of different attainable optical states for displaying a picture, even if the pixel (2) has three electrodes, the electrophoretic display panel (1) has a pixel (2) and drive means (100); the pixel (2) has an electrophoretic medium (5) having first and second charged particles (6,7), the first and the second particles (6,7) having opposite polarity and dissimilar optical properties and being able to occupy positions in the pixel (2), a first, a second and a reset electrode (11,12,13) for receiving potentials, and an optical state depending on the positions of the particles (6,7) in the pixel (2); the drive means (100) are arranged for controlling a sequence of the potentials received by the electrodes (11,12,13) for enabling the first and the second particles (6,7) to occupy their positions for displaying the picture, the sequence comprising first particles positioning potentials for enabling tType: ApplicationFiled: July 25, 2005Publication date: February 21, 2008Applicant: KONINKLIJKE PHILIPS ELECTRONICS, N.V.Inventors: Lucas Schlangen, Mark Johnson, Patrick Baesjou, Peter Duine
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Publication number: 20070242032Abstract: Display apparatus with a display area (2) having a plurality of pixels (9), a mixing unit (3) for preparing a predetermined quantity of color material for one of the plurality of pixels (9), and a transfer unit (4) for transferring the predetermined quantity for a pixel (9) to the associated pixel position in the display area (2). The transfer of color material can be based on an electro-wetting mechanism, an electrophoresis mechanism or a pumping mechanism.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 14, 2005Publication date: October 18, 2007Applicant: KONINKLIJKE PHILIPS ELECTRONICS, N.V.Inventors: Hubertus Cortenraad, Bokke Feenstra, Lucas Schlangen, Murray Gilles, Patrick Baesjou, Anthonie Bergman
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Publication number: 20070206271Abstract: The electrophoretic display panel (1) for displaying a picture has a pixel (2) having an electrophoretic medium (5) having first and second charged particles (6,7), the first charged particles (6) having a first optical property, the second charged particles (7) having a second optical property different from the first optical property, and an optical state depending on positions of the particles (6,7). Furthermore, particle movement means (10,11,100) are arranged to enable a picture movement of the first and the second particles (6,7) to their respective position for displaying the picture, and particles movement decoupling means are arranged to provide unequal abilities of the first and the second particles (6,7) to move for substantially decoupling the picture movement of the first particles (6) from the picture movement of the second particles (7).Type: ApplicationFiled: March 11, 2005Publication date: September 6, 2007Applicant: KONINKLIJKE PHILIPS ELECTRONICS, N.V.Inventors: Alwin Verschueren, Peter Duine, Mark Johnson, Patrick Baesjou, Lucas Schlangen, Eduard Niessen
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Publication number: 20070064302Abstract: The present invention provides a novel design for color electrophoretic displays. In the display, each pixel (200) comprises at least two sub-pixels (210, 220, 230), and each sub pixel is fitted with a color filter (211, 221, 231) and contains an electrophoretic media comprising two particle types (201, 202, 203). The color filters (211, 221, 231) in the sub-pixels of each pixel have essentially non-overlapping absorption bands, and together cover essentially all of the wavelengths over which the display is operative. Furthermore, the absorption bands of the particles in each sub-pixel (210, 220, 230) each cover a portion of the wavelengths that is not covered by the filter (211, 221, 231) in the respective sub-pixel. The wavelength bands typically correspond to different colors. Thereby each wavelength band, or color, can be emitted by more than one sub-pixel in each pixel, resulting in increased brightness.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 13, 2004Publication date: March 22, 2007Applicant: KONINKLIJKE PHILIPS ELECTRONICS N.V.Inventors: Mark Johnson, Lucas Schlangen, Patrick Baesjou, Guofu Zhou