Integrated Sensing Panel for Simultaneous Fingerprint and Pen Detection
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Solution Overview
Problem
Current display devices lack the capability to simultaneously detect fingerprint and electronic pen inputs effectively, limiting their functionality in providing intuitive user interfaces for various applications.
Innovation Solution
A sensing panel is designed with fingerprint sensing pixels and electronic pen sensing pixels, integrated with a control circuit to receive and process input signals, allowing for simultaneous detection of fingerprints and pen inputs on the display device's surface.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Adaptability or versatility
If a display device uses separate sensing systems for fingerprint detection and electronic pen detection, then each function can be detected independently, but the device complexity increases and simultaneous detection capability is limited
Solution Approach 1:
The patent combines fingerprint sensing pixels and electronic pen sensing pixels into a single integrated sensing panel. The sensing panel includes both types of pixels that can simultaneously detect fingerprint inputs and electronic pen inputs without requiring separate sensing systems, thereby reducing overall device complexity while maintaining versatile detection capabilities.
Solution Approach 2:
The sensing panel is designed with multi-functional pixels that can detect different types of inputs (fingerprint and electronic pen) within the same sensing structure. This universal sensing approach allows the device to handle multiple input modalities through a unified system rather than requiring dedicated separate systems for each function.
2Productivity
If the sensing panel integrates both fingerprint sensing pixels and electronic pen sensing pixels, then simultaneous detection is enabled, but the manufacturing precision requirements increase
Solution Approach 1:
The sensing panel is divided into distinct regions: a first region containing fingerprint sensing pixels and a second region containing electronic pen sensing pixels. This segmentation allows each pixel type to be manufactured and positioned with appropriate precision requirements for its specific function, while the overall panel achieves high input detection efficiency through the coordinated operation of both regions.
Applied Scientific Principles
This section explains which scientific principles are used to turn an abstract innovation direction into a practical engineering solution.
Function Achieved in This Case
Enables enhanced user interaction by allowing for seamless fingerprint and pen input recognition, improving the device's usability in applications requiring biometric authentication and fine touch inputs.
Implementation Method 1
The first pen sensing pixel includes a first sensing coil surrounding the first region of the sensing base layer on which the first group of fingerprint sensing pixels are disposed
Data Source
AI summary
A sensing panel includes a sensing base layer, a first group of fingerprint sensing pixels disposed on a first region of the sensing base layer and connected to a plurality of fingerprint scan lines and a plurality of first fingerprint receiving lines, and a first pen sensing pixel disposed on a second region of the sensing base layer and connected to a pen scan line, a first pen transmission line, and a first pen receiving line. The first pen sensing pixel includes a first sensing coil surrounding the first region of the sensing base layer on which the first group of fingerprint sensing pixels are disposed. A portion of the first sensing coil is adjacent to a first fingerprint sensing pixel of the first group of fingerprint sensing pixels.


