Learn more

CHANG SIN-MIN

Overview
  • Total Patents
    14
  • GoodIP Patent Rank
    236,701
About

CHANG SIN-MIN has a total of 14 patent applications. Its first patent ever was published in 2005. It filed its patents most often in United States, WIPO (World Intellectual Property Organization) and Taiwan. Its main competitors in its focus markets audio-visual technology, optics and digital networks are PHAN GIA CHUONG, MORI HIDETO and FURIHATA HIROBUMI.

Patent filings in countries

World map showing CHANG SIN-MINs patent filings in countries

Patent filings per year

Chart showing CHANG SIN-MINs patent filings per year from 1900 to 2020

Top inventors

# Name Total Patents
#1 Chang Sin-Min 14
#2 Das Santanu 2
#3 Bartholomay William G 1
#4 Sengupta Arun 1

Latest patents

Publication Filing date Title
US2015215280A1 Intelligent virtual gateway
US2010201577A1 Chip antenna
US2010026794A1 Method, System and Apparatus for Multiuser Display of Frame-Sequential Images
WO2007021457A2 Method and apparatus for stereoscopic display employing a transmissive active-matrix liquid crystal pixel array
WO2007021458A1 Method and apparatus for stereoscopic display employing an array of pixels each employing an organic light emitting diode
TW200707373A Method and apparatus for stereoscopic display employing a reflective active-matrix liquid crystal pixel array
US2007035492A1 Method and apparatus for stereoscopic display employing a reflective active-matrix liquid crystal pixel array
US2007035493A1 Method and apparatus for stereoscopic display employing a reflective active-matrix liquid crystal pixel array
US2007035495A1 Method and apparatus for stereoscopic display employing a transmissive active-matrix liquid crystal pixel array
US2007035494A1 Method and apparatus for stereoscopic display employing a transmissive active-matrix liquid crystal pixel array
US2007035483A1 Method and apparatus for stereoscopic display employing an array of pixels each employing an organic light emitting diode
US2007035484A1 Method and apparatus for stereoscopic display employing an array of pixels each employing an organic light emitting diode