Polymer Vision has a total of 146 patents globally, out of which 47 have been granted. Of these 146 patents, more than 9% patents are active. Korea (South) is where Polymer Vision has filed the maximum number of patents. Parallelly, United States of America seems to be the main focused R&D centre and also Netherlands is the origin country of Polymer Vision.
Polymer Vision was founded in 2003. Polymer Vision designs, produces, and distributes rollable displays to customers in the Netherlands and around the world. It creates a portable eReader that enables users to carry eBooks and eContent and access a few news sources and specialized services.
Do read about some of the most popular patents of Polymer Vision which have been covered by us in this article and also you can find Polymer Vision patents information, the worldwide patent filing activity and its patent filing trend over the years, and many other stats over Polymer Vision patent portfolio.
How many patents does Polymer Vision have?
Polymer Vision has a total of 146 patents globally. These patents belong to 103 unique patent families. Out of 146 patents, 14 patents are active.
How Many Patents did Polymer Vision File Every Year?
Are you wondering why there is a drop in patent filing for the last two years? It is because a patent application can take up to 18 months to get published. Certainly, it doesn’t suggest a decrease in the patent filing.
X1Year of Patents Filing or Grant
Polymer Vision Applications Filed
Polymer Vision Patents Granted
2023
–
1
2022
1
1
2021
–
1
2020
3
3
2019
1
–
2018
1
1
2017
–
1
2016
3
1
2015
–
1
2014
3
1
2012
1
–
2011
10
–
How many Polymer Vision patents are Alive/Dead?
Worldwide Patents
How Many Patents did Polymer Vision File in Different Countries?
Countries in which Polymer Vision Filed Patents
Country
Patent
Korea (South)
21
United States Of America
11
Europe
11
China
8
Austria
6
Taiwan
5
Argentina
4
Mexico
3
Brazil
2
United Kingdom
2
Canada
2
Viet Nam
1
Australia
1
Turkey
1
India
1
Japan
1
Malaysia
1
Norway
1
Israel
1
Where are Research Centers of Polymer Vision Patents Located?
10 Best Polymer Vision Patents
WO2007000719A1 is the most popular patent in the Polymer Vision portfolio. It has received 120 citations so far from companies like Samsung Electronics, Semiconductor Energy Laboratory, Boe Technology Group.
Below is the list of 10 most cited patents of Polymer Vision:
The chart below distributes patents filed by Polymer Vision in different countries on the basis of the technology protected in patents. It also represents the markets where Polymer Vision thinks it’s important to protect particular technology inventions.
R&D Focus: How has Polymer Vision search focus changed over the years?
EXCLUSIVE INSIGHTS COMING SOON!
Interested in knowing about the areas of innovation that are being protected by Polymer Vision ?
Garena has a total of 96 patents globally, out of which 15 have been granted. Of these 96 patents, more than 80% patents are active. Singapore is where Garena has filed the maximum number of patents, followed by United States of America and China. Parallelly, Singapore seems to be the
CoStar Group has a total of 107 patents globally, out of which 39 have been granted. Of these 107 patents, more than 45% patents are active. United States of America is where CoStar Group has filed the maximum number of patents, followed by Canada and Australia. Parallelly, USA seems to
Flexxon has a total of 68 patents globally, out of which 39 have been granted. Of these 68 patents, more than 89% patents are active. Singapore is where Flexxon has filed the maximum number of patents, followed by United States of America and Australia. Parallelly, Singaporeseems to be the main
Our comprehensive report provides an in-depth look into the patent portfolio. The report includes a breakdown of the patent portfolio across various technologies, listing the patent along with brief summaries of each patent's technology.
Are you wondering why there is a drop in patent filing for the last two years? It is because a patent application can take up to 18 months to get published. Certainly, it doesn’t suggest a decrease in the patent filing.
