Liquid crystal display panel and electronic apparatus
AssigneeSony Corporation
InventorHideki Uehara
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A liquid crystal display panel including a first substrate and a second substrate is provided. The first substrate is provided at plural positions with a first scale pattern made of the same material as a scanning line, and extending in a row direction or a column direction, and a second scale pattern made of the same material as a signal line at plural positions, and extending in the row direction or the column direction. The second substrate is provided with a third scale pattern extending in the row direction and a fourth scale pattern extending in the column direction, respectively, at positions which are opposite to the first and second scale patterns.
Claims6
A liquid crystal display panel comprising:
- a first substrate and a second substrate which are arranged so as to be opposite to each other, with a liquid crystal layer being interposed therebetween;
- the first substrate including a plurality of scanning lines and a plurality of signal lines which are formed so as to intersect each other in a state where the scanning lines and the signal lines are insulated from each other, and sub-pixels defined by the scanning lines and the signal lines,
- the second substrate including a light shielding layer formed at a position which is opposite to the scanning line and the signal line in a plan view, and a color filter layer formed for each sub-pixel which is defined by the scanning line and the signal line, and
- the first substrate including a transparent electrode,
- wherein the first substrate is provided with a first scale pattern made of the same material as the scanning line, and extending in a row direction or a column direction and a second scale pattern made of the same material as the signal line, and extending in the row direction or the column direction, at plural positions, and
- the second substrate is provided with a third scale pattern extending in the row direction and a fourth scale pattern extending in the column direction, respectively, at positions which are opposite to the first and second scale patterns.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.