透明導電体としてのメタルメッシュの市場機会分析...市場調査レポートについてご紹介

Chapter One: Introduction
1.1 Background to this Report
1.1.1 Why Metal-based TCs
1.1.2 Surveying the Landscape: Where Metal Mesh TCs Fit In
1.1.3 Playing the Specmanship Game
1.1.4 Rumors Afoot: Trouble Brewing?
1.2 Objectives and Scope of this Report
1.3 Methodology of this Report
1.4 Plan of this Report

Chapter Two: The Evolution of Metal Meshes as Transparent Conductors
2.1 Evolution of Metal Meshes as Transparent Conductors
2.1.1 What’s New in Metal Meshes
2.2 Copper vs. Silver TCs: Are there Opportunities?
2.3 Advantages and Challenges for Metal Mesh
2.3.1 Competing on Price
2.3.2 Customization and Moiré
2.3.3 Visibility and Thinner Lines
2.4 Surveying the TC Landscape: How Metal Meshes Size Up
2.4.1 ITO: Protecting the Kingdom
2.4.2 Other TCOs: Little Progress to Report
2.4.3 Silver Nanowires: Metal TC Sibling Rivalry
2.4.4 Carbon Nanotubes: Back on the Agenda
2.4.5 Conductive Polymers: Niche Now as Then
2.4.6 Fourth Generation TCs: Still Taking Shape
2.4.7 Graphene: Waiting for Godot
2.4.8 Metallic Films: The Perfect Material for Future Transparent Conductors?
2.5 Key Points from this Chapter:

Chapter Three: Applications and Opportunities for Metal Mesh Transparent Conductors
3.1 Touch-Screen Sensors: The Foremost TC Opportunity
3.1.1 The Rise of Pro-Cap, and a Touch-Sensor Revolution
3.1.2 Reasons to Replace ITO in Pro-Cap Displays
3.1.3 Analog-Resistive Touch Sensors and TCs
3.1.4 Opportunities for Metal Mesh in Large Touch Panels
3.2 OLEDs and TCs: A Potentially Large but Uncertain Market
3.2.1 The Quest to Get Rid of ITO in OLED Displays
3.2.2 Replacing ITO in OLEDs with Metal Meshes: The Good and the Bad
3.2.3 OLED TVs: Great Promise for TCs, But Problems Still to Solve
3.2.4 OLED Lighting: Also Seeking an Alternative TC
3.2.5 OLEDs and Alternative TCs: Ifs, Ands, and Buts
3.3 Conventional Flat-panel LCDs: ITO’s Stronghold
3.3.1 A Note on Transparent Displays and the Transparent Conductor Market
3.3.2 Reality Check: Updating our Thinking on Flexible Electronics
3.3.3 E-paper: A Shrinking TC Market
3.4 Transparent Conductors in Solar Panels
3.4.1 Thin-Film Solar PV: Any Room Among Other TCOs?
3.4.2 DSC and OPV: Looking Beyond ITO, Meshes in the Running
3.5 Other Applications for Metal Mesh TCs
3.5.1 Anti-static Coatings
3.5.2 EMI/RFI Shielding
3.5.3 IR/UV Protection
3.5.4 Haptics
3.6 Key Points from this Chapter:

Chapter Four: Suppliers of Metal Meshes for Transparent Conductors
4.1 3M (U.S.)
4.2 Atmel (U.S.)
4.3 O-Film/Suzhou NanoGrid (China)
4.4 UniPixel/Intouch (U.S.)
4.5 PolyIC (Germany)
4.6 Fujifilm (Japan)
4.7 Toppan Touch (Japan)
4.8 Dai Nippon Printing (Japan)
4.9 Hitachi Chemical (Japan)
4.10 Rolith (U.S.)
4.11 Zytronic (U.K.)
4.12 Visual Planet (U.K.)
4.13 Young Fast (Taiwan)
4.14 JTOUCH (Taiwan)
4.15 Konica Minolta (Japan)
4.16 Epigem (U.K.)

Chapter Five: Eight-Year Forecasts for Metal Mesh Transparent Conductors
5.1 Forecasting Methodology
5.1.1 Assumptions about Materials Utilization, Wastage and Yields
5.1.2 Cost Assumptions
5.1.3 General Economic Assumptions
5.2 Eight-Year Forecast of Metal Transparent Conductor Markets by Application
5.3 Eight-Year Forecasts of Metal Mesh TCs in Flat-Panel Displays
5.4 Eight-Year Forecasts of Metal Mesh TCs in the Touch-Screen Sensor Industry
5.5 Eight-Year Forecasts of Metal Mesh TCs in OLED Displays
5.6 Eight-Year Forecasts of Metal Mesh TCs in OLED Lighting
5.7 Eight-Year Forecasts of Metal Mesh TCs in E-Paper Displays
5.8 Eight-Year Forecast for Metal Mesh TCs in Solar Panels
5.9 Eight-Year Forecast of Metal Mesh TCs for Antistatic Coatings
5.10 Eight-Year Forecast of Metal Mesh TCs for EMI Shielding
Acronyms and Abbreviations Used In this Report
About the Author