In this study, we propose a method to improve the shortcoming of parallax barrier method. As a result of a great deal of light being absorbed or diffused by barrier, brightness will be seriously decreased. Thus, we recommend an idea to effectively reuse the absorbed light, so that the periodic reflective crown grating is plated and fitted below the barrier. The light absorbed or diffused by barrier will be able to be guided back to the reflected layer in backlight and the re‐guided light can be reused again. After simulation, we find the average brightness of the periodic reflective crown grating is raised 114.47% more than traditional parallax barrier type. And we further measure the brightness of three‐dimensional display composed of the periodic reflective crown grating we designed and a 14 inch LCD panel. It is discovered that the brightness is raised by 96.33%. Besides, we put the metal reflective crown grating in between the liquid panel and the backlight, and this method can effectively avoid the loss of the recycled light reflected, which is absorbed by liquid layer. © 2008 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Microwave Opt Technol Lett 50: 1610–1616, 2008; Published online in Wiley InterScience (www.interscience.wiley.com). DOI 10.1002/mop.23435

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A 4" QVGA flexible AMOLED display driven by the developed solution-processed metal oxide TFTs was presented in this work. The spin coating technology was introduced to deposit the metal oxide semiconductor film. The highest carrier mobility of the solution-processed metal oxide TFTs is 4.02 cm 2 /Vs, and the electrical reliability is also discussed in this work.

To expedite design cycles and to evaluate performance of designed hard disk drives, mathematical models to predict position error signal (PES) are needed. Existing mathematical model can successfully predict PES during track following. However, there is no computational efficiency approach to predict PES after a long seek presently. In this paper, we presents a feasible mathematical model to achieve this purpose. Detail mathematical derivations and numerical simulations are also included in this paper. Our mathematical models are capable to obtain reasonable qualitative predications after a long seek.

Shock of computer hard disk drives (HDD) in both portable and desktop computers is a common problem. Shock of an HDD can occur during installing the HDD into the computer, HDD testing, HDD handling, and so forth. It is important to identify key design parameters to improve HDD shock performance. This paper presents the finite element studies of a HDD under a non-operational linear drop shock. A complete HDD model is built in ANSYS finite element package. GP commands are used to apply the preload and define the interface between the head and the disk. Shock pulses with different amplitudes and pulse widths are applied to the HDD. The minimum shock amplitude required to lift off the head from the disk is determined for different shock pulse width. Discrete Fourier Transform studies are used to identify critical frequency ranges for different shock pulse widths. The design guideline for the minimum space required between the swage plates and the disk is provided. The effects of drive base stiffness, disk thickness, actuator arm stiffness, and bearing stiffness on HDD shock performance are investigated.