Making transparent touch-responsive device with micro-wire electrodes
First Claim
1. A method of making a touch-responsive capacitive device, comprising:
- providing a transparent substrate having a substantially planar first side and an opposing substantially parallel substantially planar second side;
providing a plurality of anisotropically conductive first electrodes extending in a first length direction over the transparent substrate, and including forming the anisotropically conductive first electrodes with a plurality of electrically connected micro-wires formed in a first micro-pattern over the first side of the transparent substrate; and
providing a plurality of anisotropically conductive second electrodes extending in a second length direction orthogonal to the first length direction under the transparent substrate, and including forming the anisotropically conductive second electrodes with a plurality of electrically connected micro-wires formed in a second micro-pattern under the second side of the transparent substrate; and
wherein the first and second micro-patterns each have a plurality of substantially parallel straight micro-wires extending substantially in the corresponding first and second length directions and a plurality of angled micro-wires formed at a non-orthogonal angle to the straight micro-wires electrically connecting the straight micro-wires so that the anisotropically conductive first and second electrodes have a greater electrical conductivity in the corresponding first and second length directions than in another anisotropically conductive electrode direction.
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Accused Products
Abstract
A method of making a touch-responsive capacitive device includes providing a transparent substrate and forming anisotropically conductive first and second electrodes extending in corresponding first and second orthogonal length directions over the substrate. Anisotropically conductive first and second electrodes each with electrically connected micro-wires are formed on opposing sides of the transparent substrate. The anisotropically conductive first and second electrodes extend in corresponding first and second length directions. The first and second micro-wires are formed with substantially parallel straight micro-wires extending substantially in the corresponding first and second length directions and a plurality of angled micro-wires are formed at a non-orthogonal angle to the straight micro-wires and electrically connect the straight micro-wires so that the anisotropically conductive first and second electrodes have a greater electrical conductivity in the corresponding first and second length directions than in another anisotropically conductive electrode direction.
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Citations
16 Claims
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1. A method of making a touch-responsive capacitive device, comprising:
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providing a transparent substrate having a substantially planar first side and an opposing substantially parallel substantially planar second side; providing a plurality of anisotropically conductive first electrodes extending in a first length direction over the transparent substrate, and including forming the anisotropically conductive first electrodes with a plurality of electrically connected micro-wires formed in a first micro-pattern over the first side of the transparent substrate; and providing a plurality of anisotropically conductive second electrodes extending in a second length direction orthogonal to the first length direction under the transparent substrate, and including forming the anisotropically conductive second electrodes with a plurality of electrically connected micro-wires formed in a second micro-pattern under the second side of the transparent substrate; and wherein the first and second micro-patterns each have a plurality of substantially parallel straight micro-wires extending substantially in the corresponding first and second length directions and a plurality of angled micro-wires formed at a non-orthogonal angle to the straight micro-wires electrically connecting the straight micro-wires so that the anisotropically conductive first and second electrodes have a greater electrical conductivity in the corresponding first and second length directions than in another anisotropically conductive electrode direction. - View Dependent Claims (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16)
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Specification