Displays
Extraordinarily formatted TFT: Data Modul presents a new 38cm (14.9“) high end TFT (TX38D25VM0CAA) from KOE
Extra wide, extra slim – this is the new high-end TFT from KOE with a resolution of 1280 x 242 and outside dimensions of 387 cm x 86 cm x 13 cm .
Ortustech 8,1 cm (3,2”) TFT, COM32H3N74ULC – sunlight readable
Ortustech Technology – a very well known Japanese manufacturer of TFT modules - is offering a wide product range of small and medium sized TFTs from 5,6 cm (2.2”) up to 17,78 cm (7,0”) screen sizes.
VGA Modules From KOE Give Wide Angle Performance
KOE has announced the introduction of two new TFT displays featuring a new ultra wide viewing angle (UWVA) technology. The new 5.7 TX14D23VM5BAA and 6.5 TX17D01VM5BAA displays feature VGA (640 x 480 pixels) resolution and are based on traditional TN (twisted nematic) TFT technology. Enhancements to the optical design of the LCD cell provide improved viewing angles and maintains colour stability when compared with standard TN TFT displays.
Atmel Introduces Industry’s First Ultra-low Power Single-Chip Touch Controller for Touchscreens Up to 15.6”
Atmel Corporation today announced the maXTouch T Series, its next-generation family supporting touchscreens up to 23 inches for applications such as handsets, tablets, Ultrabooks, notebooks and all-in-one computers.
LG Begins Sales Of World’s First Curved OLED TV
LG Electronics (LG) announced that it will begin accepting pre-orders for its 55-inch (54.6-inch diagonal) Curved OLED TV (Model 55EA9800) in South Korea, with deliveries to begin next month. More than 1,400 LG retail stores in South Korea will begin taking orders today from customers for the premium TV, priced at KRW 15 million (approximately USD 13,500). The announcement makes LG the first and only company to commercialize both the flat screen ...
Molex Projected Capacitive Touch Screen Technology Provides a Customisable Solution that Delivers Pinpoint Accuracy
Molex Incorporated announced today its Projected Capacitive Touch Screens, which leverage existing Molex capacitive switch technology to deliver multi-touch functionality that is responsive and intuitive to operate. The touch screens allow original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) to meet specific customer needs by providing customised embedded software; multiple screen and glass styles; a variety of treatment finishes and various output interface ...
RDS Announces Compact 5-inch TFT Panel with Bonded Projective Capacitive Touch Screen
Review Display Systems Ltd (RDS), specialist provider of optimal technical and commercial display system solutions, introduces a new display from Taiwanese manufacturer SGD. Designated GKTW50SCCH3R0, this high-brightness, compact 5-inch TFT display delivers VGA resolution and an integrated projective capacitive touch panel and controller.
Atmel maXTouch S Controller Powers Touchscreen for Kyocera’s Torque Smartphone for Rugged Environments
Atmel Corporation today announced Kyocera has selected Atmel® maXTouch® controllers to power the touchscreen in its new Torque E6710.
Zytronic Touchscreens Facilitate Upgrade of Intelligent Presentation Systems
Zytronic’s durable and customisable touch sensors, utilising the company’s proprietary Projected Capacitive Technology (PCT), are being applied to an ever broader spectrum of industry sectors. One of the company’s latest projects has been with Netherlands based Intelligent Lectern Systems (ILS), a leading developer of audio-visual presentation tools, where a highly customised PCT-based sensor has been developed for incorporation...
Prisma-IIIA for Long-term Stable and Product Independent Display Control
Distec GmbH presents Prisma-IIIA, the latest member of the proven cost-efficient and powerful Prisma converter card series. The new TFT controller Prisma-IIIA decouples the control of TFT displays from display specific parameters. The key advantage of the Prisma-IIIA is that now users can freely choose and program all display specific parameters, explained Dieter Kiermaier, Head of Sales and Marketing Components with Distec. Through the use of TF...