The Display Continuum Laboratory has evolved over the last fifteen years in response to client requests for product testing and evaluation services with emphasis on litigation and patent infringement support — as well as the broader field of electronic product failure analysis. The laboratory has the capability to perform virtually any kind of electrical, optical, or materials testing and analysis. Because of the many years of litigation experience, patent evaluation, and product testing, it is typical for clients to obtain the requested evaluations and/or analytical results quickly and at a reasonable cost.
Patent Infringement Evaluation
The Display Continuum Laboratory is set up to provide a cost-effective methodology for assessing products for possible infringement of patent claims. With extensive experience and understanding of all display technologies, and with many years of litigation experience, the process of identifying possible patent infringement issues is made efficient by performing only those tests that are likely to lead to a productive outcome.
Expert Witness Reports and Testimony
Dr. Silzars has over 25 years of recognized experience in writing expert witness reports as well as in giving depositions and courtroom testimony. Therefore, the results obtained from testing products in his facility can be efficiently reflected in reports that may be requested as part of a litigation process.
The Display Continuum Laboratory has the capability and expertise to undertake technical investigations of products to determine possible failure modes and to identify the causes for such failures. A variety of diagnostic tools are available to perform these tests under a variety of operating conditions.
The extensive testing and fabrication capabilities of the laboratory can be made available for a wide range of display-related research, development, and new product exploration activities. The capabilities and skills are in place to do virtually any kind of material, mechanical, and circuit fabrication including work that requires vacuum processing and depositions. Prototype devices can be tested under pulsed or CW input signals and measured to characterize the performance of the display medium. A wide range of optical tests can also be performed.