Title of Invention

A MICROWAVE OVEN

Abstract There is provided a microwave oven including a cavity (20) for accommodating food to be cooked, of which one side defining an opening and a door for shielding the opening selectively, characterized in that the microwave oven comprises: a magnetron (33) disposed at an outside of the cavity, for generating microwave; a waveguide (21) for guiding the generated microwave into the cavity; a stirrer fan (130) disposed at an outlet of the waveguide (21), for scattering the microwave guided by the waveguide (21); a motor (22) fixed at an outside of the waveguide and of which shaft is connected with the stirrer fan; a screw covering part (112) formed by modifying a portion of the waveguide to accommodate a motor fixing screw; and a convergence preventing part (140) formed at a portion of the cavity (20), with a shape corresponding to that of the screw covering part (112) and at a location corresponding to that of the screw covering part (112).
Full Text A MICROWAVE OVEN
Technical Field
This invention is related to a microwave oven, and more
particularly, to a microwave radiating structure of microwave
oven, in which microwave is more effectively distributed in a
cavity, such that users can cook food evenly in a convenient
way.
Background Art
A microwave oven is a cooking device that cooks food by
passing a microwave through the food. The microwave oven
uses a magnetron to generate the microwave from an electric
current.
Generally, a microwave oven is a device that is used to
heat food by radiating microwave generated from a magnetron
to the food when electric current is applied to electric
components of the device.
Such a microwave oven is classified into a household
microwave oven having a small magnetron and a commercial
microwave oven having a large (or a plurality of) magnetron.
The microwave oven is further classified according to a
heating method into a glass tray method rotating the food and
a stirrer fan method scattering microwave radiated into the
cavity. The former is generally applied to the household
microwave oven while the latter is applied to the commercial
microwave oven. In the stirrer fan method, a stirrer is used
to uniformly distribute the microwave about a cavity where
food is loaded. Since the commercial microwave oven is
generally used at convenience stores where the microwave oven
is frequently used and restaurants where a large amount of
the food should be quickly heated, the commercial microwave
oven needs relatively high power output compared with the
household microwave oven.
A microwave oven of the stirrer fan method includes: a


magnetron for generating microwave; a waveguide provided at
an upper side and lower side of a cavity, for guiding the
generated microwave from the magnetron toward a cavity, in
which food is loaded; a stirrer fan disposed at an outlet of
the waveguide; and a motor for driving the stirrer fan. To
fix the motor on an outside surface of the waveguide, a screw
is used and the screw is protruded from an inside surface of
the waveguide. A screw covering part is provided at the
inside surface of the waveguide, where the screw is
protruded, in order to prevent the protruded screw from
interrupting the microwave flow.
In operation, the microwave generated at the magnetron
passes from an inlet of the waveguide and to an outlet of the
waveguide, and enters the cavity while scattered and
reflected by the stirrer fan. The microwave can be uniformly
distributed about the cavity owing to the stirrer fan and
thereby food can be cooked evenly.
However, the related art structure for radiating
microwave has several drawbacks.
The screw covering part narrows the microwave passage
-in the waveguide and thereby the microwave is converged with
an undesired pattern, this causes the microwave to be
unevenly distributed about the cavity, such that the cavity
can be partially stained with soot due to partial exposure to
intensive microwave and of cause food cannot be evenly
cooked.
Further, though the stirrer fan scatters and reflects
the microwave into the cavity, the microwave is not
sufficiently distributed about the cavity so that food cannot
be cooked evenly.
Furthermore, because of the non-uniform distribution of
the microwave in the cavity, it takes much more time to cook
the food.
Disclosure

Technical Problem.
Accordingly the present invention is directed to a
microwave oven and radiating structure of microwave in
microwave oven that substantially obviate one or more
problems due to limitations and disadvantages of the related
art.
An object of the present invention is to provide a
microwave oven and radiating structure of microwave in
microwave oven, in which microwave is uniformly distributed
about a cavity.
Another object of the present invention is to provide a
microwave oven and radiating structure of microwave in
microwave oven, in which a cavity can be maintained clean
without being stained with soot and food can be cooked more
speedily.
A further another object of the present invention is to
provide a microwave oven and radiating structure of microwave
in microwave oven, in which food is heated more evenly so
that cooking of the food can be done more speedily.
Technical Solution
To achieve these objects and other advantages and in
accordance with the purpose of the invention, as embodied and
broadly described herein, there is provided a microwave oven
including: a cavity for accommodating food to be cooked, of
which at least one side defining an. opening; a door for
shielding the opening selectively; a magnetron disposed at an
outside of the cavity, for generating microwave; a waveguide
for guiding the generated microwave into the cavity; a
stirrer fan disposed at an outlet of the waveguide, for
scattering the microwave guided by the waveguide; a motor
fixed at an outside of the waveguide and of which shaft is
connected with the stirrer fan; a screw covering part formed
by modifying a portion of the waveguide to accommodate a
motor fixing screw; a convergence preventing part formed at a
portion of the cavity, with a shape corresponding to that of

the screw covering part and at location corresponding to
that of the screw covering part.
Advantageous Effects
A microwave oven of the present invention is
provided such that food can be cooked more speedily and of
course microwave can be distributed more uniformly about a
cavity.
Further, microwave is more efficiently used to cook
a food.
Description of Accompanying Drawings
Fig. 1 is an example perspective view of a
microwave oven according to the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a sectional view taken on I-I' in FIG. 1.
FIG. 3 is a view of a cavity of a microwave oven,
viewed in the cavity upwardly.
FIG. 4 is a front perspective view of a microwave oven,
in which a lower plate pf a cavity is shown.
FIG. 5 is an enlarged view of a portion "A" in FIG. 4.
Best Mode
A microwave oven and its microwave radiating structure
according to the present invention will now be described more
fully with reference to the accompanying drawings.
FIG. 1 is an exploded perspective view of a microwave
oven according to the present invention.
Referring to FIG. 1, a microwave oven includes an outer
case forming the exterior of the microwave oven, a cavity 20
in which food is loaded, and an electric component chamber 30
in which electric components are mounted. Further, a door 40
is provided at a front of the cavity 20, for shielding the
cavity 20 selectively.
The structure of the microwave oven will now be
described.
The outer case forms the exterior of the microwave
oven, and as well covers and protects the cavity 20.
Therefore, the outer case may be made of an iron plate having
a desired strength. The outer case includes an upper plate
11 covering a top and each side of the cavity 20, a base
plate 13 protecting a bottom of the cavity 20, a front plate
15 forming the front of the cavity 20, and a back plate 17
protecting a back of the cavity 20.
The cavity 20, in which food is to be loaded for
cooking, has a box-like shape with a front opening.. That is,
the food is loaded through the opening for cooking and is
unloaded after the cooking through the opening. The door 4 0
selectively shields the cavity 20 after the loading or
unloading of the food.
The cavity 20 is provides at an outer top surface with

a waveguide 21 in order to guide microwave generated at a
magnetron toward the cavity 20. A motor 22 is provided at an
outlet of the waveguide 21 to drive a stirrer fan. The
stirrer fan as it rotates distributes the microwave uniformly
about the cavity 20. The waveguide 21 is also provided at an
outer bottom surface of the cavity 20 as well as the outer
top surface, such that the microwave can be guided both in
downward and upward directions, thereby evenly cooking the
food.
The electric component chamber 30 is located at a a right
in the outer case to accommodate a plurality of electric
components for the operation of the microwave oven. In the
electric component chamber 30, electric components such as a
transformer 31, a magnetron 33, a blower fan 35, a capacitor
37 are mounted, and also a barrier 39 is formed between the
transformer 31 and the blower fan 35. The transformer 31,
blower fan 35, capacitor 37, and barrier 39 are mounted on a
sub-plate 14 that is spaced apart from a top surface of a
base plate 13.
The plurality of electric components, especially the
transformer 31 and magnetron 33, are used to generate the
microwave to be guided toward the cavity 20. When the
electric components generate the microwave, heat is also
generated in the electric component chamber 30 and thereby
the temperature of electric component chamber 30 increases
during the cooking. Therefore the blower fan 35 is provided
to cool the electric component chamber 30 by sucking an
ambient air.
FIG. 2 is a sectional view taken on I-I' in FIG. 1, in
which a microwave radiating structure above the cavity 20 is
shown.
Referring to FIG. 2, the microwave oven includes a
magnetron 33 at a right side beside the cavity 20. The
magnetron 33 receives a high voltage from the transformer 31,
generates microwave, and radiates the microwave at its upper
antenna 111 toward the waveguide 21. Since a leading end of

the antenna 111 is located in the waveguide 21, the microwave
generated at the magnetron 33 can be radiated toward the
inside of the waveguide 21.
The waveguide 21, a passage of the microwave, includes
an inlet in which the antenna 111 is inserted and an outlet
located at a top center of the cavity 20. The waveguide 21
is tightly disposed on the outer top of the cavity 20.
The motor 22 is provided at the outlet of the waveguide
21 and coupled with the. stirrer fan to drive the stirrer fan.
The motor 22 is fixed at a top surface of the waveguide
21 by using a motor fixing bracket. To mount the motor
fixing bracket on the top surface of the waveguide 21, a
coupling hole is defined in the motor fixing bracket. To
mount the motor 22, a screw is applied at a right inside of
the waveguide 21. Also, a screw covering part 112 is
protruded from the right inside of the waveguide 21 in order
to prevent the screw from exposure to the inside of the
waveguide 21, such that microwave . leakage, between the screw
and the coupling hole ; can be prevented. Also, the screw
covering part 112 prevents the microwave from colliding with
the screw. Thus, it is possible to prevent concentration and
reflection of microwave in undesired direction- In addition,
deterioration of the screw can be prevented.
A stirrer fan 13.0 is provided under the outlet of the
waveguide 21, i.e., at a top center inside of" the cavity 20.
The stirrer fan 130, driven by the motor 22, distributes the
microwave passed the waveguide 21 toward the cavity 20. That
is, the microwave can be uniformly distributed about the
cavity by driving the stirrer fan 130.
An upper cover 15.0 is provided under the stirrer fan
130, i.e., at an upper location of the cavity 20 in order to
prevent the stirrer fan 130 from exposure to the cavity 20
and in order to guide airflows into and out of the cavity 20.
A convergence preventing part 14 0, corresponding to the
screw covering part 112, is formed by recessing a portion of
an outer top surface of the cavity 20 downwardly. That is,

the shapes and location of the convergence preventing part
140 and screw covering part 112 are corresponding to each
other. The convergence preventing part 140 is provided to
compensate for interference between the microwave and the
screw covering part 1.12.
Since the recession of the convergence preventing part
140 and the protrusion of the screw covering part 112 are
corresponding to each other, a microwave passage in the
waveguide 21 can have a uniform height. That is, referring
again to FIG. 2, big "H" denotes a height of the waveguide 21
at a right location where its slope ends, small "h" denotes a
height between the screw covering part 112 and the
convergence preventing part 140, and the height "H" and "h"
have the same value.
As described above, though the protrusion of screw
covering part 112 narrows the microwave passage in the
waveguide 21, the recession of the convergence preventing
part 140 make up for the narrowed microwave passage, such the
microwave passage in the waveguide 21 can maintain uniform
size therethrough and thereby the microwave can pass through
the waveguide 21 toward the cavity 20 without converging.
FIG. 3 is a view of a cavity of a microwave oven,
viewed in the cavity upwardly.
Referring to FIG. 3, the convergence preventing part
14 0 may be formed at two places in case the motor 22 is fixed
with two screws at both side and thereby two screw covering
parts 112 are required. If three screw covering parts 112
are formed, three convergence preventing parts 140 are also
required. That is, the number and shape of the 14 0
correspond to those of the screw covering part 112.
In case another microwave radiating structure is
provided at a lower side of the cavity 20, the convergence
preventing part 140 is also formed at the lower side. That
is, the location of the convergence preventing part 140 is
not limited to the upper side of the cavity; the convergence
preventing part 140 can be formed at any location where the

microwave radiating structure is provided.
Hereinafter, forming the convergence preventing part
140 at the upper side, of the cavity 20 will be described.
The cavity 20 may be formed by attaching several pieces
of iron plates or by bending a long iron plate several times.
When using the several pieces of iron plates for forming the
cavity 20, the several pieces of iron plates may be made by a
blanking using a die and press, the iron plates may be
attached together for forming the cavity 20 by using a
welding method, and a die for an upper iron plate may be
modified to form the convergence preventing part 140
integrally with the upper plate.
When using the long iron plate for forming the cavity
20, blanking and bending are performed on the long iron plate
in sequence or at the same time, in a generally method.
Therefore, it is preferable to form the convergence
preventing part 14 0 at the blanking process with a
predetermined tool, for example, combination of a groove in
lower die and projection at upper die.
The function of the convergence preventing part 140,
prevention of the microwave convergence, will be described
more fully.
The magnetron 33. generates a microwave and radiates it
at the antenna 111 toward the waveguide 21. The microwave
passes from the inlet of the waveguide 21 to the' outlet of
the waveguide 21. When the microwave passes by the protruded
screw covering part 112 at the outlet of the waveguide 21,
the microwave will be converged and reflected with an
undesired pattern unless the recessed convergence preventing
part 140 is not formed under the screw covering part 112.
That is, the convergence preventing part 140 prevent the
microwave passage in the waveguide 21 from being narrowed by
the screw covering part 112, such that the microwave can pass
the waveguide 21 without interference and convergence.
As described above, the microwave convergence in the
waveguide 21 due to the screw covering part 112 can be

prevented by the convergence preventing part 140.
Hereinafter, the microwave radiating structure at the
lower side of the cavity 20 will be described. If the cavity
has the same microwave radiating structure both at the lower
side and the upper side, the lower structure can radiate
microwave with the same way and operation as the upper
structure.
Because of practical reason, however, the lower
structure of radiating microwave is generally different from
the upper structure in order to increase cooking efficiency.
FIG. 4 is a front perspective view of a microwave oven,
in which a lower plate of a cavity is shown, and FIG. 5 is an
enlarged view of a portion "A" in FIG. 4.
Referring to FIGs. 4 and 5, there are provided a
waveguide (not shown) at a lower side of the cavity 20 for
guiding microwave and a motor 24 0 at an outlet of the
waveguide for uniformly distributing the microwave about the
cavity 20.
A lower plate 120 is provided at a lower side of the
cavity 20 for protecting the lower side of the cavity 20.
The lower plate 120 includes a through hole 121 and fixing
holes 122 at a center. Through the through hole 121, a
stirrer fan 200 is coupled with a shaft of the motor 24 0
provided at an outer surface of the lower plate 120. The
fixing hole 122 is provided to mount the stirrer fan 200 on
the lower plate 120. The. waveguide extending from the
magnetron 33 is located under the stirrer fan 200.
The stirrer fan 200 is tightly mounted on the lower
plate 120. The stirrer fan 200 includes a rotating fan 210
and a holder 230. The rotating fan 210 is made of a
conductive metal plate and bent at its outer end in the left
direction to have a "¬"-like shape. Since the rotating fan
210 is made of a conductive metal plate, the microwave guided
by the waveguide can be transmitted directly to the rotating
fan 210. Also, the "¬"-like shape of the rotating fan 210
allows the transmitted microwave to be more uniformly

distributed about the cavity 20 during rotation of the
rotating fan 210. The shape of the rotating fan 210 is not
limited to the "¬"-like shape; it can be changed.
The holder 230 is provided to rotatably mount the
rotating fan 210 on the lower plate 120. The stirrer fan 200
is fixed at the lower plate 120 by inserting and fixing
rivets 250 through coupling holes 231 and the lower plate
120.
Further, the lower plate 120 includes an elevated
portion 300 projected upwardly. The elevated portion 300 has
an upwardly narrowed shape, i.e., a hemispheric shape. The
elevated portion 300 includes a front elevated portion 301 at
a front of the lower plate 120, adjacent to the opening of
the cavity 20, and a rear elevated portion 302. Preferably,
there may be a plurality of front elevated portions 301 and a
plurality of rear elevated portions 302. The front and rear
elevated portions 301 and 302 distribute the microwave
scattered from the rotating fan 210 more widely about the
cavity 20.
The front and rear elevated portions 301 and 302 are
arranged around the outside of the rotating fan 210, for
preventing interference between the rotating fan 210 and the
elevated portions 301; and 302 when the rotating fan 210
rotates and for reflecting the microwave scattered at the
outer end of the rotating fan 210 more widely.
The front elevated portions 301 are arranged in a fort
line, the rear elevated pprtions 302 are arranged in a rear
line, and they are facing each other to form a rectangular
arrangement with an evenly spaced relationship. Therefore
the microwave from the rotating fan 210 can be distributed
evenly throughout the cavity 20.
The front and rear elevated portions 301 and 302 are
integrally formed with the lower plate 120 as shown in FIG.
5. However, separate members can be mounted on the lower
plate 120 to form the elevated portion 300.
Further, the number of the elevated portion 300 may

vary according to the capacity of the microwave oven or
designer's selection. For example, 1800-Watt microwave oven
may be provided with four elevated portions, and 1000-Watt to
1200-Watt microwave oven, relatively low capacity microwave
oven, may be provided with two elevated portions. It is also
apparent that the number of the elevated portion 300 may vary
according to the capacity of the cavity.
Forming process of the front and rear elevated portions
301 and 302 on the lower plate 120 will be described. The
lower plate 120 is generally made of a metal plate having a
desired strength. The metal plate is placed between a die
set having a shape corresponding to the lower plate 120 and
then a press in which the die set is installed is operated to
make the lower plate 120, Herein, the elevated portion 300 .
can be formed on trie lower plate 120 by adding a shape
corresponding to the elevated portion 300 to the die set.
Further, the front and rear elevated portions 301 and
302 may be made in a separate process, and then may be fixed
on the lower plate 120. Preferably, a metal plate may be
used to make the separate elevated portions 301 and 302.
However, it is possible to make the separate elevated portion
301 and 302 with synthetic resin.
When the elevated portions 301 and 302 are made by a
separate process, the metal elevated portions 301 and 302 may
easily be fixed on the lower plate 120 by welding and the
synthetic resin elevated portions 301 and 302 may easily be
fixed on the lower plate 120 by using adhesive. Other way of,
fixing the separate elevated portions 301 and 302 on the
lower plate 120 is possible, for example, a way of forming a
groove on the 120 and a corresponding protrusion on the
elevated portions 301 and 302.
A ceramic plate, on which food is to be loaded, may be
positioned above the stirrer fan 200 {not shown).
The microwave distributing operation of the stirrer fan
200 and the front and rear elevated portions 301 and 302 will
be described.

The magnetron 33 generates a microwave and radiates it
to the waveguide. The waveguide guides the microwave to the
lower side of the cavity where the stirrer fan 200 is
located. The rotating fan 210 of the stirrer fan 200
receives the microwave, and distributes the microwave at its
outer end toward the cavity 20 in a radial direction when the
motor 240 rotates the rotating fan 210.
The radially distributed microwave collides with the
front and rear elevated portions 301 that are formed around
the "outside of the rotating fan 210, and the collided
microwave is scattered in all directions, such that the food
can be exposed to the microwave evenly and thereby be cooked
evenly.
That is, the elevated portion 300 allows the microwave
to be uniformly distributed about the cavity 20.
As describe above, the uniform distribution of the
microwave is attained by employing two structures, i.e., the
elevated portion 300 at the lower side of the cavity 20 and
the convergence preventing part 14 0 at the upper side of the
cavity 20. Herein, the lower side and upper side of the
cavity 20 may be provided with any one of the two structures
or both the two structures, for example, the lower side with
the convergence preventing part 140 and the upper side of the
cavity 20 with elevated portion 300.
It will be apparent to those skilled in the art that
various modifications and variations can be made in the
present invention. Thus, it is intended that the present
invention covers the modifications and variations of this
invention provided they come within the scope of the appended
claims and their equivalents.
Industrial Applicability
Food can be cooked evenly and speedily by using a
microwave oven of the present invention, in which microwave
is uniformly distributed from a waveguide toward a cavity.
In particularly, a convergence preventing part and an

elevated portion are used to distribute the microwave more
uniformly about the cavity, for the even and fast cooking.

We Claim :
1. A microwave oven having a cavity for accommodating
food to be cooked, of which one side defining an
opening and a door for shielding the opening
selectively, characterized in that the microwave oven
comprises:
a magnetron disposed at an outside of the cavity,
for generating microwave;
a waveguide for guiding the generated microwave
into the cavity;
a stirrer fan disposed at an outlet of the
waveguide, for scattering the microwave guided by the
waveguide;
a motor fixed at an outside of the waveguide and
of which shaft is connected with the stirrer fan;
a screw covering part formed by modifying a
portion of the waveguide to accommodate a motor
fixing screw; and
a convergence preventing part formed at a portion
of the cavity, with a shape corresponding to that of
the screw covering part and at a location

corresponding to that of the screw covering part.
2. The microwave oven as claimed in claim 1, wherein
the waveguide is provided at an upper side and/or a
lower side of the microwave oven.
3. The microwave oven as claimed in claim 1, wherein
the convergence preventing part is formed with a
recessed shape toward an inside of the cavity.
4. The microwave oven as claimed in claim 1, wherein
the convergence preventing part is formed around the
stirrer fan at the corresponding location.
5. The microwave oven as claimed in claim 1, having an
elevated portion protruded toward an inside of the
cavity, for uniformly distributing the microwave
scattered by the stirrer fan.
6. The microwave oven as claimed in claim 5, wherein
the elevated portion is formed at an outside of the
stirrer fan.

7. The microwave oven as claimed in claim 5, wherein
the elevated portion has a substantially hemispheric
shape.
8. The microwave oven as claimed in claim 5, wherein
the number of the elevated portion is plural and the
plurality of elevated portions are arranged facing
each other around the stirrer fan.
9. The microwave oven as claimed in claim 5, wherein
the elevated portion is integrally formed with a plate
of the cavity.
10. The microwave oven as claimed in claim 1, wherein
the number of the convergence preventing part is
plural and the convergence preventing parts are
arranged around the stirrer fan at the corresponding
locations.
11. The microwave oven as claimed in claim 1, wherein
the stirrer fan is provided at an upper side and/or
lower side of the cavity.

12. The microwave oven as claimed in claim 1, wherein
the convergence preventing part is protruded toward an
outside of the waveguide.


ABSTRACT

A MICROWAVE OVEN
There is provided a microwave oven including a
cavity (20) for accommodating food to be cooked, of which
one side defining an opening and a door for shielding the
opening selectively, characterized in that the microwave
oven comprises: a magnetron (33) disposed at an outside of
the cavity, for generating microwave; a waveguide (21) for
guiding the generated microwave into the cavity; a stirrer
fan (130) disposed at an outlet of the waveguide (21), for
scattering the microwave guided by the waveguide (21); a
motor (22) fixed at an outside of the waveguide and of
which shaft is connected with the stirrer fan; a screw
covering part (112) formed by modifying a portion of the
waveguide to accommodate a motor fixing screw; and a
convergence preventing part (140) formed at a portion of
the cavity (20), with a shape corresponding to that of the
screw covering part (112) and at a location corresponding
to that of the screw covering part (112).

Documents:

00975-kolnp-2006 abstract.pdf

00975-kolnp-2006 assignment.pdf

00975-kolnp-2006 claims.pdf

00975-kolnp-2006 correspondence others.pdf

00975-kolnp-2006 description (complete).pdf

00975-kolnp-2006 drawings.pdf

00975-kolnp-2006 form-1.pdf

00975-kolnp-2006 form-3.pdf

00975-kolnp-2006 form-5.pdf

00975-kolnp-2006 international publication.pdf

00975-kolnp-2006 international search authority report.pdf

00975-kolnp-2006 pct form.pdf

00975-kolnp-2006-assignment-1.1

00975-kolnp-2006-correspondence others-1.1

975-KOLNP-2006-(04-04-2012)-AMANDED CLAIMS.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-(04-04-2012)-CORRESPONDENCE.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-(09-05-2012)-EXAMINATION REPORT REPLY RECIEVED.PDF

975-KOLNP-2006-ABSTRACT.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-ASSIGNMENT.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-CANCELLED DOCUMENT.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-CLAIMS.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-CORRESPONDENCE 1.2.PDF

975-kolnp-2006-correspondence 1.4.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-CORRESPONDENCE 1.5.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-CORRESPONDENCE-1.3.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-DESCRIPTION COMPLATE.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-DRAWINGS.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-EXAMINATION REPORT.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-FORM 1.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-FORM 18.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-FORM 3 1.1.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-FORM 3.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-FORM 5.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-GPA.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-GRANTED-ABSTRACT.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-GRANTED-CLAIMS.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-GRANTED-DESCRIPTION (COMPLETE).pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-GRANTED-DRAWINGS.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-GRANTED-FORM 1.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-GRANTED-SPECIFICATION.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-OTHERS 1.1.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-OTHERS.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-PETITION UNDER RULE 137.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-REPLY TO EXAMINATION REPORT 1.1.pdf

975-KOLNP-2006-REPLY TO EXAMINATION REPORT.pdf

abstract-00975-kolnp-2006.jpg


Patent Number 255572
Indian Patent Application Number 975/KOLNP/2006
PG Journal Number 10/2013
Publication Date 08-Mar-2013
Grant Date 05-Mar-2013
Date of Filing 18-Apr-2006
Name of Patentee LG ELECTRONICS INC.
Applicant Address 20, YOIDO-DONG,YONGDUNGPO-GU, SEOUL 150-875
Inventors:
# Inventor's Name Inventor's Address
1 LEE, SANG-RYUL 204-901 DONGA 2ND APT. WOLYONG-DONG, HAPPO-GU, MASAN-SI, KYUNGSANGNAM-DO, 631-757
PCT International Classification Number H05B 6/74
PCT International Application Number PCT/KR2004/002635
PCT International Filing date 2004-10-15
PCT Conventions:
# PCT Application Number Date of Convention Priority Country
1 10-2003-0072127 2003-10-16 Republic of Korea
2 10-2003-0072126 2003-10-16 Republic of Korea