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Electronics giants join forces on flat-panel displays
News The forthcoming company, which is thus far unnamed, will plan, develop and manufacture thin filament transistor LCD panels and modules for PCs, monitors and displays primarily for the Chinese market. In related news, NEC will create a separate new...
[March 27, 2003, 8:28]
LCDs boom while price hikes loom
News But flat-panel monitors--which are built around LCDs (liquid-crystal displays)--are selling at rates that remind tech product managers of PC sales in the mid-1990s. Newer factories generally equate to higher manufacturing capacities and lower...
[January 15, 2002, 8:36]
Performance Monitors White Paper: The IPS and VA Technology Advantage
White Papers In addition, HP performance monitors feature multi-axis adjustments and a quick release stand for wall and arm mounting - making the displays easily adaptable to changing environments. HP's performance LCD monitors meet these visual and performance...
[August 30, 2009, 1:22]
Performance Monitors Whitepaper: The IPS and VA Technology Advantage
White Papers In addition, HP performance monitors feature multi-axis adjustments and a quick release stand for wall and arm mounting - making the displays easily adaptable to changing environments. HP's performance LCD monitors meet these visual and performance...
[September 2, 2009, 1:22]
NEC-Mitsubishi LCD monitor prices cut by a third
News The price gap between CRT and LCD monitors gets narrower From this month, six of NMD's monitors will be between £120 and £400 cheaper. There are also environmental and possible health benefits, as LCD monitors emit much less ionising and non...
[May 9, 2001, 6:35]
Compaq wants LCD monitors to be a common sight
News Compaq is to put its considerable weight behind making LCD monitors a common sight on UK desktops after signing an agreement with Mitsubishi Electric and its subsidiary Advanced Display Inc. LCD monitors let you save space through having a much...
[January 30, 1997, 10:57]
New digital display standard moves closer
News PCs, TVs and projectors could soon offer brighter pictures and sport fewer wires if a new technical specification for monitors passes its final test. But it would not necessarily be initially adopted by electronics manufacturers, Semenza said...
[August 19, 2005, 11:00]
Monitors: Your new flexible friend
News The goal of the initiative is to step up the time frame for the commercial production of flexible displays using OLED technology, which could eventually challenge liquid crystal displays (LCDs) in the multibillion-dollar market for flat-panel...
[October 30, 2002, 10:19]
3D displays emerge as commercial reality
News A major display battle today centres on the way liquid crystal displays (LCDs) are displacing more traditional cathode ray tubes (CRTs) in computer monitors and televisions. And despite a general downturn in shipments of desktop monitors, shipments...
[November 13, 2003, 9:45]
US Report: IBM plans sub-$1,000 LCD monitor
News LCD monitors offer several benefits over traditional CRT monitors, including lower power consumption, a smaller footprint and lighter weight. The Global Markets division was able to increase the number of traders to 68 without increasing...
[August 17, 1998, 10:15]
Flat-panel prices drop as popularity rises
News Sales of flat-panel displays more than doubled throughout 2002 as increased supplies led to price drops, according to new figures from market researcher iSuppli, underscoring the trend that is seeing traditional CRT monitors losing out to liquid...
[April 3, 2003, 16:19]
LG Flatron L1800P review
Reviews This is in the middle of the range we've seen for monitors of this resolution, Eizo's FlexScan L565 having the smaller size of 0.26mm. More space is saved by the power supply being built into the monitor itself, rather than being a separate brick...
[June 5, 2002, 17:05]
Display company powers up prospects
News While analysts believe that LEP technology will be a challenger to LCD for the screen market, it will likely be about 10 years before it is widely available in large sizes for use in notebooks and flat panel monitors.
[July 25, 2002, 8:28]
LG, Sharp, Chunghwa own up to LCD price-fixing
News The three companies worked in concert to set prices on thin-film transistor LCDs, which are used in computer monitors, notebooks, televisions, mobile phones and various other electronic devices, according to the antitrust unit of the Department of...
[November 13, 2008, 12:48]
Sony's new display prototype lets video shine
News Although Sony's OEL displays won't hit the market for a while, its prototype shows competitors and consumers that the technology can work for computer monitors. Sony also expects it will eventually replace cathode ray tubes currently used in...
[February 8, 2001, 8:15]
LCD market 'to double in four years'
News Global demand for liquid-crystal displays is growing as device makers begin using sleeker screens in place of bulky cathode ray tubes, for television screens and computer monitors. The rapid growth in the LCD semiconductor market naturally reflects...
[August 10, 2004, 15:30]
Next Windows to turbo charge notebooks
News One of the areas that Microsoft has devoted significant time to at this year's conference is the potential for multiple displays -- both multiple monitors as well as smaller displays that could compliment the primary monitor.
[May 6, 2004, 9:25]
Tight quarters for PC makers
News Consumers are snapping up notebooks and flat-panel displays at record rates at retail, despite the fact that lower-priced desktops and CRT monitors abound. The combination of wireless networking, DVD recordable drives and flat-panel monitors have...
[September 2, 2003, 15:05]
Sharp launches high-res flat panel
News A number of flat panel makers, including Samsung and Viewsonic, offer UXGA displays in sizes that range from 19-inch to 23-inch monitors. The growth of the flat-panel monitor market has slowed recently as supply of LCD panels -- the primary and...
[August 2, 2002, 10:37]
Apple to ditch CRTs for flat panel monitors
News The larger problem, said Haruki, is twofold: the price gulf between CRT and LCD monitors, and the influx of cheaper-quality, third-party flat-panel displays selling for hundreds less than Apple's flat-panel models of comparable size.
[May 4, 2001, 7:48]
