Crosstalk Testing for Special-Shaped Screens
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Solution Overview
Problem
Current methods for testing crosstalk are not suitable for special-shaped screens, as they fail to accurately measure crosstalk interference due to differences in driving mode, pixel structure, and relative position layout between the main and secondary screens.
Innovation Solution
A method that determines standard and actual parameter values of crosstalk by comparing luminance at central and non-central points on both screens, calculating the degree of crosstalk interference, and using these values to comprehensively measure crosstalk between the main and secondary screens, adapting to actual grayscale displays for higher accuracy.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Ease of manufacture
If conventional crosstalk testing methods are used for integrated screens, then the testing process is simple, but the testing accuracy deteriorates when applied to special-shaped screens
Solution Approach 1:
The patent applies local quality by differentiating the testing approach for different regions of the screen. It identifies that special-shaped screens have non-uniform pixel structures and driving modes in different areas, so the crosstalk testing must be adapted to local characteristics rather than using a uniform method across the entire screen. This involves setting different test point locations and calculating crosstalk parameters specific to each region's structural features.
Solution Approach 2:
The patent segments the crosstalk testing process into multiple independent measurement and calculation steps. It divides the screen into multiple test point locations, measures luminance at each point separately, and calculates crosstalk parameters for each segment independently. This segmentation allows the complex testing of special-shaped screens to be broken down into manageable, accurate local measurements that can be aggregated for comprehensive evaluation.
2Adaptability or versatility
If standard crosstalk measurement methods are applied to special-shaped screens, then the testing method is universal, but the measurement precision deteriorates due to differences in driving mode and pixel structure
Solution Approach 1:
The patent applies dynamics by making the testing method adaptive rather than static. It dynamically adjusts the testing parameters, test point locations, and calculation methods based on the actual screen structure, driving mode, and pixel arrangement detected during testing. This dynamic adaptation allows the same testing system to accurately handle both integrated screens and special-shaped screens with varying configurations.
Solution Approach 2:
The patent changes key testing parameters based on the screen type being tested. It modifies test point coordinates, luminance measurement thresholds, and crosstalk calculation formulas according to the detected pixel structure and driving mode. This parameter adaptation enables the testing method to maintain high precision across different screen configurations while preserving a universal testing framework.
3Ease of operation
If conventional testing methods are used, then the testing procedure is straightforward, but the ability to detect actual display states deteriorates
Solution Approach 1:
The patent implements feedback mechanisms where the measured luminance values and calculated crosstalk parameters are used to verify whether the actual display state matches the expected state. The system continuously monitors test point luminance, compares it against reference values, and adjusts subsequent measurements based on detected deviations. This feedback loop ensures accurate detection of actual display states while maintaining an automated testing procedure that remains relatively simple to operate.
Data Source
AI summary
A method for testing crosstalk of a screen. The method includes when a main screen and a secondary screen simultaneously display pictures of different grayscales, determining a standard parameter value of crosstalk for each of the secondary screen and the main screen caused by the other; determining an actual parameter value of crosstalk for each of the secondary screen and the main screen caused by the other; calculating a degree of crosstalk for each of the secondary screen and the main screen caused by the other, according to the standard parameter value of crosstalk and actual parameter value of crosstalk for each of the secondary screen and the main screen caused by the other, respectively.


