1.2 – Laptop Displays

A type of display technology used in laptops, characterized by liquid crystals and a backlight that shines through to create the image.

A type of backlight commonly found in LCD displays, known for its energy efficiency and affordability.

One of the three LCD technologies, offering fast response times but poor viewing angles.

One of the three LCD technologies, known for its exceptional color representation, making it great for graphic design and desktop publishing, although it comes at a higher price.

A type of LCD technology that falls between TN and IPS, offering good color representation, but with slower response times.

A newer display technology that uses organic materials that emit light when electricity is applied. This eliminates the need for a backlight.

The ability to view an LCD display from different angles without significant distortion of color or brightness.

The speed with which an LCD display can change from one image to the next, typically measured in milliseconds.

The ability of a display to produce its own light, eliminating the need for a protective glass layer. This technology enables thin and lightweight displays.

A type of wireless connection commonly used for laptops, smartphones, and other devices, allowing them to connect to the internet and other networks.

Components within a laptop that convert DC (direct current) power from the laptop's battery into AC (alternating current) power required for the fluorescent backlight.

A type of backlight used in older laptop displays that uses fluorescent tubes to illuminate the screen. It requires more power than LED backlights.

A thinner and more energy-efficient type of backlight used in newer laptops and other devices. They are also more compact.

A touch-sensitive display technology that allows users to interact with a device using their fingers, converting finger touch into digital signals.

A component found in some laptops that convert analog input from a stylus pen onto a digital signal that the computer can understand.

The part of a laptop display that is responsible for displaying images and videos; it receives the video signal and displays it on the screen.

A small camera integrated into a laptop display, used for video conferencing, taking pictures, and other applications.

A small microphone embedded in a laptop display, used for recording audio and voice communication.

The area on a laptop display where the webcam and microphone are located.

A type of connection that carries the video signal from the laptop's motherboard to the display panel, allowing images to be displayed.

A set of wires that transmit data between the display panel and the laptop's motherboard, connecting the antenna to the appropriate components.

A type of wireless connection technology used for connecting devices, such as headphones, speakers, and other peripherals, to the laptop.

The process of replacing a damaged or faulty display panel on a laptop, ensuring all connections, including video and antenna wires, are properly reconnected.