JP5315037B2 - Capacitive touch panel - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a capacitance-type touch panel of a structure that facilitates manufacturing, a capacitance type touch panel capable of bending with shock resistance, and a capacitance-type touch panel with an electrode pattern constituted to make it difficult to view. <P>SOLUTION: At least a plurality of first electrode arrayed in parallel, an insulating film formed to cover, even the first electrodes, and a plurality of second electrodes arrayed in parallel on the insulating film in crossing the first electrodes are provided on an insulating base board. The first electrodes and the second electrodes are structured of transparent polymer materials which are formed coated. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2010,JPO&amp;INPIT

Description

The present invention relates to a capacitive type touch panel.

  The capacitive touch panel placed over the display area of the display device has an x-direction electrode extending in the x-direction and juxtaposed in the y-direction on the substrate, and extending in the y-direction in the x-direction. The y-direction electrodes arranged in parallel are formed to be insulated.

  When the capacitive touch panel configured in this manner is touched with a finger or the like, a capacitance change occurs in the electrode at that location, and the x-direction electrode y in which the capacitance change is generated by an external control circuit (controller), y The x and y coordinates are calculated by detecting the direction electrode, and the information is reflected on the display device.

  In addition, the capacitive touch panel has a substrate, an x-direction electrode, a y-direction electrode, and the like formed of a light-transmitting material so that the display area of the display device can be viewed through the capacitive touch panel. This is associated with the x and y coordinates in the display area of the apparatus.

Such a technique is disclosed in, for example, Patent Document 1 below.
US patent US005844506A

  However, the capacitive touch panel described above uses a glass substrate as the substrate, and each of the x-direction electrode and the y-direction electrode is made of, for example, a transparent conductive film (for example, ITO: Indium Tin Oxide) formed by sputtering using a photolithography technique. Patterned by selective etching. For this reason, it is inevitable to adopt a vacuum process for forming the transparent conductive film on the substrate, which complicates the operation and increases the manufacturing cost.

  Further, since sputtering is used for forming the transparent conductive film on the substrate, the process temperature is relatively high, and a heat-resistant glass substrate must be used as the substrate, and the impact resistance is high. It was difficult to realize a bendable capacitive touch panel.

  Furthermore, a transparent conductive film such as ITO is made of a metal oxide, and the optical refractive index of the insulating film interposed between the x-direction electrode and the y-direction electrode is relatively different. I can't escape. For this reason, it has the inconvenience that each pattern of the x direction electrode and the y direction electrode is easily visible.

  An object of the present invention is to provide a capacitive touch panel that can be easily manufactured.

  Another object of the present invention is to provide a capacitive touch panel that has high impact resistance and can be bent.

  Another object of the present invention is to provide a capacitive touch panel configured such that it is difficult to see the electrode pattern.

  The capacitive touch panel according to the present invention is configured by forming the x-direction electrode and the y-direction electrode with a transparent polymer material formed by coating.

  The configuration of the present invention can be as follows, for example.

(1) The capacitive touch panel according to the present invention comprises at least a transparent conductive film formed of a polymer material formed by applying and coating on an insulating substrate extending in the y direction and arranged in parallel in the x direction. a plurality of first electrode portion and the line width line width is small and a large pad unit Ru is formed at an arranged pattern alternately in the extending direction thereof,
It is made of a transparent polymer material that is formed by covering and coating the plurality of first electrodes, has a heat resistance greater than 150 ° C., a dielectric constant of 3 to 4 at 1 MHz, and a pattern resolution of 5 μm or less. And an insulating film having a visible light transmittance greater than 90% and an optical refractive index of 1.2 to 2.0 ,
It consists of a transparent conductive film formed of a polymer material that extends in the x-direction and is applied in parallel in the y-direction on the insulating film and has a portion with a small line width and a line width in the extending direction A plurality of second electrodes formed in a pattern in which large pad portions are alternately arranged and arranged side by side across the first electrodes;
A protective film that is formed of a transparent polymer material that is formed by covering and forming the plurality of second electrodes and that protects the plurality of second electrodes from external injury,
The pad portion of the first electrode or the pad portion of the second electrode is disposed in a region surrounded by four pad portions adjacent to the second electrode or the first electrode, and is planar. When viewed, the pad portion of the first electrode and the pad portion of the second electrode are arranged without overlapping, and the first electrode and the second electrode intersect at a portion where the line width is small. It is arranged so as to be overlapped by,
Wherein the refractive index of the first electrode and the second electrode and the insulating film and the protective film are equal.

( 2 ) The capacitive touch panel of the present invention is the transparent polymer material according to (1), wherein the first electrode and the second electrode are formed by applying a screen printing or ink jet method. It is characterized by comprising.

( 3 ) In the capacitive touch panel of the present invention, in (1), the insulating film is made of an SiO-based material formed by coating or an organic resin-based material formed by coating. Features.

( 4 ) The capacitive touch panel according to the present invention is characterized in that, in (1), the insulating film is constituted by an insulating film formed by coating with photosensitivity.

( 5 ) The capacitive touch panel of the present invention is characterized in that, in (1), the insulating film is constituted by an insulating film formed by coating formed by screen printing or an ink jet method. .

( 6 ) In the capacitive touch panel of the present invention, in ( 1 ), the protective film is composed of an SiO-based material formed by coating or an organic resin-based material formed by coating. Features.

( 7 ) The capacitive touch panel according to the present invention is characterized in that, in ( 6 ), the protective film is constituted by an insulating film formed by application having photosensitivity.

( 8 ) The capacitive touch panel of the present invention is characterized in that, in ( 6 ), the protective film is composed of an insulating film formed by coating formed by screen printing or an inkjet method. .

  The above-described configuration is merely an example, and the present invention can be modified as appropriate without departing from the technical idea. Further, examples of the configuration of the present invention other than the above-described configuration will be clarified from the entire description of the present specification or the drawings.

  According to the capacitive touch panel configured as described above, it is possible to make the configuration easy to manufacture. In addition, the impact resistance is strong and it can be bent. In addition, the electrode pattern can be configured to be difficult to see.

  Other effects of the present invention will become apparent from the description of the entire specification.

  Embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. In each drawing and each example, the same or similar components are denoted by the same reference numerals and description thereof is omitted.

<Example 1>
(Capacitive touch panel)
FIG. 2 is a plan view showing Example 1 of the capacitive touch panel (hereinafter sometimes simply referred to as a touch panel) of the present invention. 1 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line II of FIG.

  In FIG. 2, for example, there is a rectangular substrate SUB. The substrate SUB is disposed so as to overlap the liquid crystal display panel, for example, and is formed corresponding to the size of the liquid crystal display panel. The substrate SUB is made of, for example, glass or resin.

  For example, a plurality of y-direction electrodes YP are formed on the surface of the substrate SUB. The y-direction electrode YP extends in the y direction in the figure and is formed side by side in the x direction. The y-direction electrode YP is formed in a pattern in which a portion having a small line width and a portion having a large line width are alternately arranged in the extending direction. In the y-direction electrode YP, a portion with a small line width has a short line length, and a portion with a large line width has a large line length. A portion where the line width of the y-direction electrode YP is large (this portion may be referred to as a pad portion PDy) has, for example, a rhombus shape and is connected to a portion where the line width is small at the pair of diagonal portions. ing. The pad portions PDy of the y-direction electrode YP are arranged in parallel in the x direction in the drawing together with the pad portions PDy of other y-direction electrodes YP arranged in parallel. Here, the y-direction electrode YP is made of a transparent conductive film, and the material thereof is formed of a polymer material formed by coating. By applying the polymer material to the surface of the substrate SUB and performing selective etching by a photolithography technique, the pattern can be formed. In this case, by using a material having photosensitivity as the polymer material, the above-described pattern can be formed only by a photolithography technique (omission of selective etching). Examples of the polymer material include polypyrrole, polyaniline, polyacetylene, polythiophene, polyphenylene vinylene, polyferylene sulfide, poly p-phenylene, and polyheterocyclic vinylene. As a typical polymer material, for example, a structural formula shown in FIG. 3 can be used, and substituted polythiophene called PEDOT, poly (3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene) can be used. The photosensitive polymer material can be formed by adding a photopolymerization initiator and a binder: a polyfunctional acrylic monomer to the above-described polymer material. Then, by adding an insulating material formed by coating to the above-described polymer material, a transparent conductive film can be formed in a predetermined pattern using, for example, screen printing or inkjet. That is, a transparent conductive film having a predetermined pattern can be formed without using a photolithography technique. In the y-direction electrode YP thus configured, the sheet resistance is less than 1000 (Ω / □), the light transmittance is 90% or more at a thickness of 400 to 700 nm, and the light refractive index is less than 2.0. That is confirmed.

  Each of the y-direction electrodes YP is, for example, drawn out as a wiring WLy having a small line width from the lower end portion in the drawing, and is connected to a connector CN mounted on, for example, the lower right of the substrate SUB.

  An insulating film IN is formed on the surface of the substrate SUB so as to cover the y-direction electrode YP. The insulating film IN functions as an interlayer insulating film in which an x-direction electrode XP described later formed on the upper surface is insulated from the y-direction electrode YP. Here, the insulating film IN is formed of an SiO-based material formed by coating or an organic resin-based material formed by coating. As the SiO-based material formed by coating, SOG (Spin on Glass: a liquid in which silica (SiO2) is dissolved in a solvent) can be used. These materials are normally liquid and can be formed on the surface of the substrate SUB by coating. By adding photosensitivity to the insulating film IN, pattern processing can be performed only by a photolithography technique, and an etching process can be eliminated. Further, by using an organic resin material formed by coating as the insulating film IN, the insulating film IN can be formed in a predetermined pattern using, for example, screen printing or inkjet. That is, the insulating film IN having a predetermined pattern can be formed without using a photolithography technique. In the insulating film IN configured as described above, the heat resistance is desirably higher than 150 ° C., the dielectric constant is desirably 3 to 4 at 1 MHz, the pattern resolution is desirably about 5 μm or less, and the visible light transmittance is 90 °. It is desirable to be larger than%. Further, the optical refractive index is desirably 1.2 to 2.0.

  For example, a plurality of x-direction electrodes XP are formed on the surface of the insulating film IN. The x-direction electrode XP extends in the x direction in the drawing and is formed side by side in the y direction. The x-direction electrode XP is formed in the same pattern as the y-direction electrode YP. That is, in the extending direction of the x-direction electrode XP, it is formed in a pattern in which a portion with a small line width and a portion with a large line width are alternately arranged. In the x-direction electrode XP, a portion with a small line width has a short line length, and a portion with a large line width has a large line length. A portion having a large line width of the x-direction electrode XP (this portion may be referred to as a pad portion PDx) has a rhombus shape, and is connected to a portion having a small line width at a pair of diagonal portions. Yes. The pad portions PDx of the x-direction electrode YP are arranged in parallel in the y direction in the drawing together with the pad portions PDx of other x-direction electrodes XP arranged in parallel. When viewed in a plan view, each pad portion PDx of the x-direction electrode XP is arranged in an area surrounded by four adjacent pad portions PDy of the y-direction electrode YP without overlapping them. It has become. This relationship is the same for each pad portion PDy of the y-direction electrode YP, and these pad portions PDy are arranged in the region surrounded by the four adjacent pad portions PDx of the x-direction electrode XP without overlapping them. It has become so. The y-direction electrode YP and the x-direction electrode X are overlapped by crossing at a portion where the line width is small.

  Here, the x-direction electrode XP is made of a transparent conductive film, and the material thereof is formed of a polymer material formed by coating, like the y-direction electrode YP. In this case, the material of the x-direction electrode XP does not have to be exactly the same as the material of the y-direction electrode YP, but is selected from the above-described materials of the y-direction electrode YP.

  Each of the x-direction electrodes XP is, for example, drawn from the right end in the drawing by a wiring WLx having a small line width and connected to the connector CN.

  A protective film PS is formed on the surface of the substrate SUB so as to cover the x-direction electrode XP. The protective film PS is provided to protect the x-direction electrode XP from external damage. Here, the protective film PS is formed of an SiO-based material formed by coating or an organic resin-based material formed by coating, similar to the insulating film IN. It is formed by the same manufacture. In this case, the material of the protective film PS does not have to be exactly the same as the material of the insulating film IN, but is selected from the above materials of the insulating film IN.

  In the capacitive touch panel configured in this way, the y-direction electrode YP, the insulating film IN, the x-direction electrode XP, and the protective film PS can be formed on the surface of the substrate SUB by using a material applied in the atmosphere. . This is because, for example, the y-direction electrode YP and the x-direction electrode XP are extremely easy to manufacture as compared to the conventional method of forming ITO (Indium Tin Oxide) formed by vapor deposition in a vacuum atmosphere. Cost can be greatly reduced. In this case, the material layer can be processed (patterned) using only the photolithography technique without using selective etching. In this case, the operation can be further facilitated, and the manufacturing cost can be greatly reduced. . Further, the material layer can be formed by, for example, printing, and in this case, since the patterning can be performed without using a photolithography technique, the operation can be further facilitated, and the manufacturing cost can be greatly reduced. .

  The capacitive touch panel configured as described above can form the y-direction electrode YP, the insulating film IN, the x-direction electrode XP, and the protective film PS, and can suppress the process temperature to a low temperature of 200 ° C. or lower. For this reason, as the substrate SUB, a resin film or a metal thin film whose surface is insulated can be used. Therefore, it is possible to obtain a touch panel that has high impact resistance or can be used by being bent.

Thus constituted capacitive touch panel, the y-direction electrode YP, x-direction electrode XP is formed of a polymeric material formed by coating a polymeric material formed by the coating optically The characteristics can be controlled. For example, the refractive index can be made substantially equal to the refractive index of the insulating film IN or the protective film PS. For this reason, when it sees planarly, the effect which makes each pattern of the y direction electrode YP and the x direction electrode XP invisible becomes visible.

  Since the capacitive touch panel configured in this way is made of a polymer material formed by applying the y-direction electrode YP and the x-direction electrode XP, for example, a conventional touch panel formed of ITO or the like is used. Therefore, it is possible to obtain a material that is resistant to mechanical wear and excellent in impact resistance. Similarly, it is made of a material formed by applying the insulating film IN and the protective film PS, and has excellent elasticity compared to a conventional material formed by, for example, CVD (Chemical Vapor Deposition). Resistant to mechanical wear and excellent in impact resistance can be obtained.

<Touch panel controller>
FIG. 4 is a circuit diagram showing an embodiment of the configuration of the touch panel controller 3 used by being connected to the touch panel 100.

4, the touch panel controller 3 includes, for example, an integration circuit 30 connected to the touch panel 100, an AD converter 40 connected to the integration circuit 30, and an arithmetic processing circuit 50 connected to the AD converter 40. It consists of The integrating circuit 30 is configured by connecting an integrating capacitor (Cc) 32 and a reset switch 33 in parallel between input and output terminals of an operational amplifier 31. The input terminal of the operational amplifier 31 is a node A connected to, for example, the x-direction electrode XP of the touch panel 100, and the current source I is connected to the node A. Electric charges generated in the terminal capacitance Cp and finger contact capacitance Cf of the touch panel 100 are accumulated in the integration capacitance (Cc) 32. The output voltage of the output terminal (node B) of the operational amplifier 32 is determined by the ratio of the integration capacitance (Cc) 32 and (Cp + Cf). The reset switch 33 is controlled to be turned on / off by a clock signal Vrst having a predetermined period, and the detection time is controlled. The output from the integration circuit 30 is digitized via the AD converter 40, and the arithmetic processing circuit 50 calculates the x coordinate of the finger touching the touch panel 100. Such a configuration is the same in a circuit connected to the y-direction electrode YP of the touch panel 100, and the y-coordinate of the finger touching the touch panel 100 is calculated.

  In the configuration described above, instead of the AD converter 40, a circuit that converts the AD conversion unit into time may be applied. In addition, the touch panel controller 3 may have a configuration other than the configuration shown in FIG.

  FIG. 5 is a timing chart showing an operation sequence of the integration circuit 30. (A) shows a clock signal Vrst for turning on the reset switch 33, (b) shows a voltage at the node B, (c) shows an output from the AD converter 40, and (d) shows a touch of the touch panel 100 with a finger. (In the figure, the case of contact is indicated by TC, and the case of no contact is indicated by NT). The clock signal Vrst is output at times T0, T1, T2, and T3, and shows a case of non-contact between T0 and T1, contact between T1 and T2, and non-contact between T2 and T3. The voltage at the node A (see FIG. 4) is determined by the time during which the current source I is charged to the terminal capacitance Cp of the x-direction electrode XP when the finger is not in contact. It is determined by the charging time for the terminal capacitance Cp and the capacitance Cf at the time of contact. Further, the voltage of the node B (see FIG. 4) is at the ground level when the reset switch 22 is turned on by the clock signal Vrst. Here, the voltage of node B at time T2 when the finger is in contact is represented by V (T2), and the voltage of node B at time T1 when the finger is not in contact is represented by V (T1). The difference D is indicated by a signal component and is expressed by the following equation (1).

V (T2) -V (T1) = ItCc / Cp-ItCc / (Cf + Cp)
= Cf / Cp / (Cf + Cp) Cc (1)
Here, Cp: terminal capacitance, Cf: capacitance at the time of finger contact, I: current value of current source I, and Cc: integration capacitance of integration circuit 30.

(Display device with touch panel)
FIG. 6 is a perspective exploded view showing an embodiment of a display device including the touch panel 100 described above, that is, a screen input type display device.

  For example, a liquid crystal display panel PNL is used as the display device. In the liquid crystal display panel PNL, the TFT substrate SUB1 and the counter substrate SUB2 sandwiching the liquid crystal LC constitute an envelope of the liquid crystal display panel PNL. In this case, the TFT substrate and the counter substrate SUB2 may be glass substrates or substrates made of resin. A plurality of pixels arranged in a matrix are formed on the surface of the TFT substrate SUB1 on the liquid crystal LC side, and these pixels are independently driven by thin film transistors (not shown) formed adjacent to the pixels. ing. A flexible substrate FPC is connected to the TFT substrate SUB1, and a signal is independently supplied to each pixel via the flexible substrate FPC. A lower polarizing plate POL1 is arranged on the surface opposite to the liquid crystal LC of the TFT substrate SUB1, and an upper polarizing plate POL2 is arranged on the surface opposite to the liquid crystal LC of the counter substrate SUB2, so that the behavior of the liquid crystal LC of each pixel can be visualized. It has become. Further, since each pixel of the liquid crystal display panel PNL is a non-light emitting element that controls the amount of light transmission, a backlight BL is disposed on the opposite surface of the liquid crystal display panel PNL to the observer.

The touch panel 100 is arranged on the surface of the liquid crystal display panel PNL on the viewer side, and the display area of the liquid crystal display panel PNL can be viewed through the touch panel 100. The touch panel 100 has a surface of the touch panel 100 in which the x-direction electrode XP and the y-direction electrode YP are formed on the surface of the substrate SUB opposite to the liquid crystal display device PNL, for example, and the x-direction electrode XP and the y-direction electrode YP are formed. A protective plate PB made of acrylic, for example, is arranged on the side. The touch panel 100 is bonded to the liquid crystal display panel PNL through an adhesive layer ADL.
FIG. 7 is a diagram showing a configuration in which a liquid crystal display module LDM is configured by the above-described liquid crystal display panel PNL, liquid crystal drive circuit DR, touch panel 100, and touch panel controller 3, and is connected to the mobile device MM. The mobile device MM includes a processor CPU. Communication between the processor CPU and the touch controller 3 is performed by SPI, I2C, or the like. Communication between the processor CPU and the liquid crystal display driver DR is performed via an RGB interface or a CPU interface. It has been made. As a result, initial setting data such as activation, sampling frequency, and detection resolution are transmitted from the mobile device MM to the liquid crystal display module LDM. Then, detection data (x, y coordinate data, presence / absence of finger touch, etc.) is transmitted from the liquid crystal display module LDM to the mobile device MM, and based on the position information detected by the touch panel 100, the processor CPU in the mobile device MM Is added to the display information of the liquid crystal display device PNL.

<Example 2>
FIG. 8 is a cross-sectional view showing another embodiment of the touch panel of the present invention. FIG. 8 corresponds to FIG.

  In FIG. 8, the configuration different from the case of FIG. 1 is that the y-direction electrode YP is formed on one surface (upper surface in the drawing) with respect to the substrate SUB, whereas the x-direction electrode XP is It is formed on the other surface (the lower surface in the figure). Thus, the substrate SUB functions as an interlayer insulating film between the y-direction electrode YP and the x-direction electrode XP. When viewed in plan, the y-direction electrode YP and the x-direction electrode XP viewed through the substrate SUB have the same positional relationship as shown in FIG. One surface of the substrate SUB is covered with a y-direction electrode YP to form a protective film PS (indicated by symbol PS (1) in the figure), and the other surface of the substrate SUB is covered with an x-direction electrode XP. A protective film PS (indicated by symbol PS (2) in the figure) is formed. Even in this case, the materials of the y-direction electrode YP, the x-direction electrode XP, and the protective films PS (1) and PS (2) are composed of the materials shown in the first embodiment. .

<Example 3>
FIG. 9 is an exploded perspective view showing another embodiment of the display device of the present invention. FIG. 9 corresponds to FIG.

  9 is different from FIG. 6 in that the x-direction electrode XP and the y-direction electrode YP of the touch panel 100 are formed on the surface of the substrate SUB on the liquid crystal display device PNL side. The touch panel 100 is bonded to the liquid crystal display device PNL through the adhesive layer ADL on the surface on which the x electrode XP and the y direction electrode YP are formed. When configured in this way, the substrate SUB can also serve as protection for the x-direction electrode XP and the y-direction electrode YP, so that the touch panel 100 itself can be thinned.

<Example 4>
10 (a) and 10 (b) are diagrams showing examples of devices to which the screen input type display device according to the present invention is applied. FIG. 10A shows a PDA, and a liquid crystal display panel PNL in which a touch panel 100 is arranged on the viewer side is incorporated in the display unit AR. FIG. 10B shows a mobile phone, and a liquid crystal display panel PNL in which the touch panel 100 is arranged on the viewer side is incorporated in the display portion AR. Of course, the devices to which the screen input type display device according to the present invention is applied are not limited to those described above.

<Example 5>
In the embodiment described above, a liquid crystal display panel is shown as an example of the display device, but other display devices such as an organic EL device may be used.

It is sectional drawing which shows one Example of the capacitive touch panel of this invention, and is equivalent to the cross section in the II line | wire of FIG. It is a top view of one Example of the capacitive touch panel of this invention. It is a structural view showing an example of a material used for the electrode of the capacitive touch panel of the present invention. It is a circuit diagram which shows the Example of the touchscreen controller connected to the electrostatic capacitance type touchscreen of this invention. It is a figure which shows the timing of the signal of the touch panel controller shown in FIG. It is a perspective exploded view showing an embodiment of a screen input type display device of the present invention. It is a block diagram which shows the state which connected the screen input type display apparatus of this invention with the mobile device. It is sectional drawing which shows the other Example of the capacitive touch panel of this invention. It is a perspective exploded view which shows the other Example of the screen input type display apparatus of this invention. It is explanatory drawing which showed the example of the apparatus with which the screen input type display apparatus of this invention is applied.

Explanation of symbols

SUB, SUB1, SUB2 ... Substrate, YP ... y direction electrode, PDy ... Pad part (y direction electrode), XP ... x direction electrode, PDx ... Pad part (x direction electrode), WLy ... Wiring ( y direction electrode), WLx ... (x direction electrode), CN ... connector, IN ... insulating film, PS, PS (1), PS (2) ... protective film, PB ... protective plate, ADL ... Adhesive layer, POL1: Lower polarizing plate, POL2: Upper polarizing plate, LC ... Liquid crystal, FPC ... Flexible substrate, PNL ... Liquid crystal display panel, BL ... Backlight, LDM ... Liquid crystal display module, MM …… Mobile device, DR …… Liquid crystal drive circuit, 3 …… Touch panel controller, 30 …… Integration circuit, 31 …… Operational amplifier, 33 …… Reset switch, 40 …… AD converter, 50 …… Calculation processing time , 100 ...... electrostatic capacity type touch panel.

Claims (8)

It is made of a transparent conductive film formed of a polymer material formed by coating at least extending in the y direction and arranged in parallel in the x direction on an insulating substrate. a plurality of first electrodes having a width and a large pad unit Ru is formed at an arranged pattern alternately,
It is made of a transparent polymer material that is formed by covering and coating the plurality of first electrodes, has a heat resistance greater than 150 ° C., a dielectric constant of 3 to 4 at 1 MHz, and a pattern resolution of 5 μm or less. And an insulating film having a visible light transmittance greater than 90% and an optical refractive index of 1.2 to 2.0 ,
It consists of a transparent conductive film formed of a polymer material that extends in the x-direction and is applied in parallel in the y-direction on the insulating film and has a portion with a small line width and a line width in the extending direction A plurality of second electrodes formed in a pattern in which large pad portions are alternately arranged and arranged side by side across the first electrodes;
A protective film that is formed of a transparent polymer material that is formed by covering and forming the plurality of second electrodes and that protects the plurality of second electrodes from external injury,
The pad portion of the first electrode or the pad portion of the second electrode is disposed in a region surrounded by four pad portions adjacent to the second electrode or the first electrode, and is planar. When viewed, the pad portion of the first electrode and the pad portion of the second electrode are arranged without overlapping, and the first electrode and the second electrode intersect at a portion where the line width is small. It is arranged so as to be overlapped by,
The capacitive touch panel of the refractive index of the first electrode and the second electrode and the insulating film and the protective film is characterized in that equal. The first electrode and the second electrode are:
2. The capacitive touch panel according to claim 1, wherein the capacitive touch panel is made of a transparent polymer material formed by coating formed by screen printing or an inkjet method . The insulating film is
The capacitive touch panel according to claim 1, wherein the capacitive touch panel is formed of an SiO-based material formed by coating or an organic resin-based material formed by coating . The insulating film is
Capacitive touch panel according to claim 1, characterized in that thus is configured in an insulating film formed coating to have photosensitivity. The insulating film is
The capacitive touch panel according to claim 1, wherein the capacitive touch panel is configured by an insulating film formed by coating formed by screen printing or an inkjet method . The protective film is
The capacitive touch panel according to claim 1, wherein the capacitive touch panel is formed of an SiO-based material formed by coating or an organic resin-based material formed by coating . The protective film is
The capacitive touch panel according to claim 6 , wherein the capacitive touch panel is configured by an insulating film formed by coating with photosensitivity . The protective film is
The capacitive touch panel according to claim 6 , wherein the capacitive touch panel is configured by an insulating film formed by coating formed by screen printing or an inkjet method .

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