1460752614-6cd3213e-c47c-4c40-a123-a81186f3c58c

1. A top loading server cartridge comprising:
a support member to receive an electronic module;
a rail member attached to the support member to engage with a tray that receives the top loading server cartridge; and
a lock mechanism including:
a housing to hingedly attach to the support member;
a tray engagement member to extend from the housing to engage with a tray attached to a chassis;
a tab to connect to the housing, the tab to move between a first position and a second position;
a lock engagement member to extend from the tab to engage with the support member; and
a resilient member to connect to the tab, the resilient member to move between an equilibrium position and a displaced position based on a force applied to the tab.
2. The top loading server cartridge of claim 1, wherein the rail member includes a first rail portion and a second rail portion, the first rail portion and the second rail portion spaced apart from one another to mate the first rail portion with the support member and to engage the second rail portion with the tray. The top loading server cartridge of claim 1, wherein the resilient member comprises at least one spring.
4. The top loading server cartridge of claim 1, wherein the lock engagement member to move with the tab as a unitary member.
5. The top loading server cartridge of claim 1, wherein the housing rotates between a locked position and an unlocked position, in the locked position, the tray engagement member engages with the tray and the lock engagement member engages with the support member.
6. The top loading server cartridge of claim 5, wherein the lock engagement member engages with the support member when the tab is in the first position and the housing is in the locked position.
7. The top loading server cartridge of claim 1, wherein the support member includes a lock receptacle formed therein to receive the lock engagement member, the receptacle including a lock protrusion extending therefrom to engage with the lock engagement member and secure the housing in a locked position.
8. A system for modular computing, the system comprising:
a top loading server cartridge including:
a support member to receive an electronic module;
a rail member attached to the support member to engage with a tray that receives the top loading server cartridge; and
a lock mechanism including:
a housing to hingedly attach to the support member;
a tray engagement member to extend from the housing to engage with a tray attached to a chassis;
a tab to connect to the housing, the tab to move between a first position and a second position;
a lock engagement member to extend from the tab to engage with the support member; and
a resilient member to connect to the tab, the resilient member to move between an equilibrium position and a displaced position based on a force applied to the tab;
a chassis to receive the top loading server cartridge; and
a tray to attach to the chassis, the tray to align the top loading cartridge in the chassis.
9. The system of claim 8, further comprising a system board coupled to the chassis, the system board to connect with the top loading server cartridge to enable communication therebetween.
10. The system of claim 8, wherein the tray further comprises a guide rail to mate with the rail member, the rail member includes a first rail portion and a second rail portion, the first rail portion to lie flush with the support member, the second rail portion spaced apart from the support member to engage with the guide rail.
11. The system of claim 8, wherein the support member comprises:
two side walls spaced apart from one another;
a top wall to traverse the two side walls; and
a support wall to extend between the two side walls to receive the electronic module.
12. The system of claim 8, wherein the lock mechanism rotates between a locked position and an unlocked position, in the locked position the lock engagement member engages with the support member and the tray engagement member engages with the tray.
13. The system of claim 8, wherein the tray further comprises a tray receptacle formed therein, the tray receptacle to receive the tray engagement member, the tray receptacle including a tray protrusion extending therefrom to engage with the tray engagement member and to secure the top loading server cartridge therein.
14. A method for modular computing using a top loading cartridge, the method comprising:
inserting a top loading cartridge into a tray, the tray attached to a server chassis, the top loading cartridge including:
a support member to receive an electronic module;
a rail member to attach to the support member to engage with a tray that receives the top loading server cartridge; and
a lock mechanism to move between a locked position and an unlocked position to lock the top loading cartridge, the lock mechanism including:
a housing to hingedly attach to the support member;
a tray engagement member to extend from the housing to engage with a tray attached to a chassis;
a tab to connect to the housing, the tab to move between a first position and a second position;
a lock engagement member to extend from the tab to engage with the support member; and
a resilient member to connect to the tab, the resilient member to move between an equilibrium position and a displaced position based on a force applied to the tab;
rotating the lock mechanism towards the locked position;
applying a force to the tab to move the tab between the first position and the second position; and
releasing the tab after the lock mechanism moves into the locked position, releasing the tab causes the lock engagement member to engage with the support member, the tray engagement member to engage with the tray, and to attach the top loading cartridge to the tray.
15. The method of claim 14, further comprising:
applying the force to the tab to move the tab between the first position and the second position;
rotating the lock mechanism towards the unlocked position;
releasing the tab after the lock mechanism moves into the unlocked position; and
removing the top loading cartridge from the tray.

The claims below are in addition to those above.
All refrences to claim(s) which appear below refer to the numbering after this setence.

1. A method of entering a default field value in a second data entry field based on a user’s current entry in a first data entry field, comprising:
establishing a relational index table, the relational index table including at least one record having at least three fields, the fields including:
a parent field containing a prior entry in the first data entry field,
a child field containing an associated prior entry in the second data entry field, and
a frequency field including a count of the number of times the prior entry in the first data entry field was associated with the associated prior entry in the second data entry field;

receiving the user’s current entry in the first data entry field; and
looking up the user’s current entry in the first data entry field in the parent field of the relational index table and returning the associated prior entry in the child field as the default field value.
2. The method of claim 1, wherein the relational index table includes two or more records, and further wherein looking up includes looking up the user’s current entry in the first data entry field in the parent field of the relational index table and returning the associated prior entry in the child field having the greatest count from the frequency field as the default field value.
3. The method of claim 2, further including:
receiving a keystroke from the user; and
further wherein looking up includes looking up the user’s current entry in the first data entry field in the parent field of the relational index table and returning the associated prior entry in the child field having a first character matching the keystroke received from the user as the default field value.
4. A system for entering a default field value in a second data entry field based on a user’s current entry in a first data entry field comprising:
a memory; and
a microprocessor coupled to the memory and programmed to:
establish a relational index table, the relational index table including at least one record having at least three fields, the fields including:
a parent field containing a prior entry in the first data entry field;
a child field containing an associated prior entry in the second data entry field; and
a frequency field including a count of the number of times the prior entry in the first data entry field was associated with the associated prior entry in the second data entry field;
receive the user’s current entry in the first data entry field; and
look up the user’s current entry in the first data entry field in the parent field of the relational index table and return the associated prior entry in the child field as the default field value.
5. The system of claim 4, wherein the relational index table includes two or more records, and further wherein the microprocessor is further programmed to look up the user’s current entry in the first data entry field in the parent field of the relational index table and return the associated prior entry in the child field having the greatest count from the frequency field as the default field value.
6. The system of claim 5, wherein the microprocessor is further programmed to:
receive a keystroke from the user; and
look up the user’s current entry in the first data entry field in the parent field of the relational index table and return the associated prior entry in the child field having a first character matching the keystroke received from the user as the default field value.
7. An article of manufacture comprising instructions for entering a default field value in a second data entry field based on a user’s current entry in a first data entry field, the instructions being capable of causing a processor to:
establish a relational index table, the relational index table including at least one record having at least three fields, the fields including:
a parent field containing a prior entry in the first data entry field;
a child field containing an associated prior entry in the second data entry field; and
a frequency field including a count of the number of times the prior entry in the first data entry field was associated with the associated prior entry in the second data entry field;

receive the user’s current entry in the first data entry field; and
look up the user’s current entry in the first data entry field in the parent field of the relational index table and return the associated prior entry in the child field as the default field value.
8. The article of manufacture of claim 7, wherein the relational index table includes two or more records, and further wherein the instructions are further capable of causing a processor to look up the user’s current entry in the first data entry field in the parent field of the relational index table and return the associated prior entry in the child field having the greatest count from the frequency field as the default field value.
9. The article of manufacture of claim 8, wherein the instructions are further capable of causing a processor to:
receive a keystroke from the user; and
look up the user’s current entry in the first data entry field in the parent field of the relational index table and return the associated prior entry in the child field having a first character matching the keystroke received from the user as the default field value.
10. A method of entering a default field value in a data entry field based on prior entries in the data entry field, comprising:
establishing a frequency index table, the frequency index table including two or more records having at least two fields, the fields including:
a parent field containing a prior entry in the data entry field; and
a frequency field including a count of the number of times the prior entry in the data entry field has been entered through prior entries; and

returning the prior entry in the parent field of one of the records having the greatest count in the frequency field as the default field value.
11. The method of claim 10, further including:
receiving a keystroke from the user; and
further wherein returning the prior entry in the parent field includes returning the prior entry in the parent field having a first character matching the keystroke received from the user as the default field value.
12. The method of claim 11, wherein returning the entry in the parent field includes:
finding a record group from the two or more records, the record group having prior entries in the parent field having a first character matching the keystroke received from the user; and
returning the prior entry in the parent field of the record within the record group having the greatest count in the frequency field as the default field value.
13. A system for entering a default field value in a data entry field based on prior entries in the data entry field comprising:
a memory; and
a microprocessor coupled to the memory and programmed to: establish a frequency index table, the frequency index table including two or more records having at least two fields, the fields including:
a parent field containing a prior entry in the data entry field; and
a frequency field including a count of the number of times the prior entry in the data entry field has been entered through prior entries; and

return the entry in the parent field of the record having the greatest count in the frequency field as the default field value.
14. The system of claim 13, wherein the microprocessor is further programmed to:
receive a keystroke from the user; and
return the entry in the parent field having a first character matching the keystroke received from the user as the default field value.
15. The system of claim 14, wherein the microprocessor is further programmed to:
find two or more records having entries in the parent field having a first character matching the keystroke received from the user; and
return the entry in the parent field of the record having the greatest count in the frequency field as the default field value.
16. An article of manufacture containing instructions for entering a default field value in a data entry field based on prior entries in the data entry field, the instructions being capable of causing a processor to:
establish a frequency index table, the frequency index table including two or more records having at least two fields, the fields including:
a parent field containing a prior entry in the data entry field; and
a frequency field including a count of the number of times the prior entry in the data entry field has been entered through prior entries; and

return the entry in the parent field of the record having the greatest count in the frequency field as the default field value.
17. The article of manufacture of claim 16, wherein the instructions are further capable of causing a processor to:
receive a keystroke from the user; and
return the entry in the parent field having a first character matching the keystroke received from the user as the default field value.
18. The article of manufacture of claim 17, wherein the instructions are further capable of causing a processor to:
find two or more records having entries in the parent field having a first character matching the keystroke received from the user; and
return the entry in the parent field of the record having the greatest count in the frequency field as the default field value.

1460752606-2583fa92-4541-4e3b-821e-d8db24bf8b76

1. An organic electroluminescence device, comprising:
an anode electrode comprising a first conductive film which is formed on a substrate and has light reflectivity, a second conductive film which has light transmittance and is formed on the first conductive film so as to be wider than the first conductive film and so as to cover the first conductive film, and a third conductive film which is partially formed between the first conductive film and the second conductive film and is electrically connected to each of the first conductive film and the second conductive film;
an organic electroluminescence layer which is formed on the anode electrode; and
a cathode electrode which is formed on the organic electroluminescence layer and has light transmittance,
wherein the third conductive film is in direct contact with each of the first conductive film and the second conductive film.
2. The organic electroluminescence device of claim 1, wherein the third conductive film is formed on a peripheral edge portion of the first conductive film.
3. The organic electroluminescence device of claim 1, wherein the third conductive film comprises Mo, W, Ta, Ti, Cr, or an alloy comprising at least any one of these as a main component.
4. The organic electroluminescence device of claim 1, wherein the first conductive film is partially formed in a luminescence region where the anode electrode and the cathode electrode overlap each other.
5. The organic electroluminescence device of claim 1, wherein irregularities are formed on a surface of the substrate.
6. The organic electroluminescence device of claim 1, wherein the first conductive film comprises Al, Ag, Nd, Si, Ti, W, Cu, Nb, Ta, C, or an alloy comprising at least any one of these as a main component.
7. The organic electroluminescence device of claim 1, wherein the second conductive film comprises ITO, IZO, or ZnO.
8. A display apparatus, comprising the organic electroluminescence device of claim 1 in the pixel region.
9. The display apparatus of claim 8, further comprising a switching device which is formed on the substrate and controls a driving voltage which is applied to the organic electroluminescence device.
10. A manufacturing method for an organic electroluminescence device, comprising steps of:
forming, on a substrate, an anode electrode which comprises a first conductive film having light reflectivity, and a second conductive film which has light transmittance and is formed on the first conductive film so as to be wider than the first conductive film and so as to cover the first conductive film, and a third conductive film which is electrically connected to each of the first conductive film and the second conductive film and is partially formed on the first conductive film before the second conductive film is formed;
forming an organic electroluminescence layer on the anode electrode; and
forming a cathode electrode having light transmittance on the organic electroluminescence layer,
wherein the third conductive film is in direct contact with each of the first conductive film and the second conductive film.
11. The manufacturing method for an organic electroluminescence device of claim 10, wherein the step of forming the anode electrode comprises:
a step of forming the third conductive film on the first conductive film;
a step of forming a resist film on the third conductive film, and partially varying the film thickness of the resist film;
a step of etching the third conductive film and the first conductive film, using the resist film of which the film thickness has been varied, as a mask;
a step of removing a portion of the resist film that is thinner in film thickness to form an aperture part in the resist film; and
a step of etching the third conductive film which is exposed at the bottom in the aperture part, using the resist film in which the aperture part has been formed, as a mask, to partially form the third conductive film on the first conductive film.
12. The manufacturing method for an organic electroluminescence device of claim 11, wherein, at the step of partially varying the film thickness of the resist film, an exposure amount of the resist film is partially changed to vary the film thickness of the resist film.
13. The manufacturing method for an organic electroluminescence device of claim 10, wherein, at the step of partially forming the third conductive film, the third conductive film is formed on a peripheral edge portion of the first conductive film.
14. A manufacturing method for a display apparatus, comprising steps of:
forming a switching device on a substrate;
forming a first insulating layer on the substrate on which the switching device is formed;
forming a first conductive film having light reflectivity on the first insulating layer;
forming, on the first insulating layer on which the first conductive film is formed, a second insulating layer which has a first aperture part above an electrode of the switching device and is made from a photosensitive resin and has light transmittance;
etching the first insulating layer using the second insulating layer as a mask to form a second aperture part which reaches the electrode of the switching device;
forming, on the second insulating layer, an anode electrode which is electrically connected to the electrode of the switching device through the first aperture part and the second aperture part, and comprises a second conductive film having light transmittance;
forming an organic electroluminescence layer on the anode electrode; and
forming a cathode electrode having light transmittance on the organic electroluminescence layer,
wherein, at the step of forming the anode electrode, a third conductive film which is electrically connected to each of the first conductive film and the second conductive film is partially formed on the first conductive film before the second conductive film is fondled, and the third conductive film is in direct contact with each of the first conductive film and the second conductive film.

The claims below are in addition to those above.
All refrences to claim(s) which appear below refer to the numbering after this setence.

1. A sensor comprising a plurality of antennas or a plurality of antenna groups which are arranged apart from each other by a predetermined distance in at least one direction so as to have a phase difference in at least one direction.
2. The sensor as claimed in claim 1, wherein the plurality of antennas or the plurality of antenna groups have at least one of a vertical phase difference and a horizontal phase difference, the vertical phase difference being generated when the antennas or the antenna groups are arranged apart from each other by a predetermined vertical distance in the vertical direction, the horizontal phase difference being generated when the antennas or the antenna groups are arranged apart from each other by a predetermined horizontal distance in the horizontal direction.
3. The sensor as claimed in claim 2, wherein the vertical phase difference is calculated based on the horizontal phase difference and a phase difference between antennal channels in the plurality of antennas or the plurality of antenna groups.
4. The sensor as claimed in claim 2, wherein the sensor adjusts a beam direction by assigning a weight to each antenna channel with respect to the plurality of antennas or the plurality of antenna groups, which have at least one of the vertical phase difference and the horizontal phase difference, or selects one of the plurality of antennas or the plurality of antenna groups, which have at least one of the vertical phase difference and the horizontal phase difference, thereby adjusting a beam direction of a transmission or reception signal with respect to at least one of vertical and horizontal directions.
5. The sensor as claimed in claim 4, wherein the sensor senses a peripheral target in real time through a beamforming with respect to at least one direction of the vertical and horizontal directions.
6. The sensor as claimed in claim 4, wherein the sensor adjusts a beam direction of the transmission signal or a beam direction of the reception signal with respect to at least one direction of the vertical and horizontal directions based on at least one of the vertical phase difference and the horizontal phase difference, thereby compensating for mis-alignment in at least one of the vertical and horizontal directions, which is caused by a vehicle tolerance generation in a vehicle production line.
7. The sensor as claimed in claim 4, wherein, when a vehicle equipped with the sensor recognizes a target on a slope having a wave in a vertical direction, the sensor assigns a weight to each antenna channel of the plurality of antennas or the plurality of antenna groups having the vertical phase difference, or selects at least one of the plurality of antennas or the plurality of antenna groups having the vertical phase difference, based on information on the wave of the slope, and adjusts a beam direction of the transmission or reception signal with respect to the vertical direction, thereby adjusting mis-alignment with respect to the vertical direction; and
when a vehicle equipped with the sensor recognizes a target on a curve having a curvature in a horizontal direction, the sensor assigns a weight to each antenna channel of the plurality of antennas or the plurality of antenna groups having the horizontal phase difference, or selects at least one of the plurality of antennas or the plurality of antenna groups having the horizontal phase difference, based on information on the curve of the curvature, and adjusts a beam direction of the transmission or reception signal with respect to the horizontal direction, thereby adjusting mis-alignment with respect to the horizontal direction.
8. The sensor as claimed in claim 4, wherein the sensor assigns a weight to each antenna channel of the plurality of antennas or the plurality of antenna groups, or can select at least one of the plurality of antennas or the plurality of antenna groups based on a height of a peripheral target, and adjusts a beam direction of the transmission or reception signal with respect to the vertical direction, thereby identifying the target.
9. The sensor as claimed in claim 2, wherein, when the plurality of antennas or the plurality of antenna groups having at least one of the vertical and horizontal phase differences is included in a transmission antenna unit, the sensor assigns a weight to each antenna channel of the plurality of antennas or the plurality of antenna groups, or selects one antenna or one antenna group from among the plurality of antennas or the plurality of antenna groups, and adjusts a beam direction of a transmission signal with respect to at least one of the vertical and horizontal directions.
10. The sensor as claimed in claim 9, wherein the sensor further comprises a reception antenna for receiving a reception signal obtained when the transmission signal is reflected from a peripheral target,
wherein the plurality of antennas or the plurality of antenna groups have different transmission antenna beam regions to transmit the transmission signal at different angles with respect to at least one of the vertical and horizontal directions, and the reception antenna has a single reception antenna beam region including all the different transmission antenna beam regions.
11. The sensor as claimed in claim 2, wherein, when the plurality of antennas or the plurality of antenna groups having at least one of the vertical and horizontal phase differences is included in a reception antenna unit, the sensor assigns a weight to each antenna channel of the plurality of antennas or the plurality of antenna groups, or selects one antenna or one antenna group from among the plurality of antennas or the plurality of antenna groups, and adjusts a beam direction of a reception signal with respect to at least one of the vertical and horizontal directions.
12. The sensor as claimed in claim 11, wherein the sensor further comprises a transmission antenna for transmitting a transmission signal, and one antenna or one antenna group selected from the plurality of antennas or the plurality of antenna groups receives the reception signal obtained when the transmission signal is reflected from a peripheral target,
wherein the plurality of antennas or the plurality of antenna groups have different reception antenna beam regions to receive the reception signal at different angles with respect to at least one of the vertical and horizontal directions, and the transmission antenna has a single transmission antenna beam region including all the different reception antenna beam regions.
13. An alignment adjusting method of a sensor, the alignment adjusting method comprising:
collecting data between antenna channels from a plurality of antennas or a plurality of antenna groups, which are arranged apart from each other by a predetermined distance in at least one direction so as to have a phase difference in at least one direction;
calculating a phase difference in the at least one direction based on the data between the antenna channels;
determining if an antenna beam is directed in a desired direction; and
adjusting directivity of the antenna beam with respect to the at least one direction when the antenna beam is currently directed in an undesired direction, by either assigning a weight to each antenna channel of the plurality of antennas or the plurality of antenna groups, or by selecting one antenna or one antenna group from among the plurality of antennas or the plurality of antenna groups.