15 tft lcd monitor model 710a price

One of the biggest advantage of LCD monitors is that they are compact and lightweight. Thanks to advances in LCD technology, LCD monitors are now available that are comparable in screen size to traditional CRT monitors.

The SlimAge LCD monitors are available in both digital and analog versions. They outperforms those traditional CRT monitors in terms of viewability radiation-free, compactness and space-saving.

We offer the latest LCD technology combined with the most widely used touchscreen technologies. This compact display is suited for use in a wide variety of applications

MASS MULTIMEDIA LCDSA151-5RS-5RS-S-B 15" TFT LCD MONITOR , MODEL 710A. MASS MULTIMEDIA LCDSA151-5RS-5RS-S-B 15" TFT LCD MONITOR , MODEL 710A POWERS UP, UNABLE TO FULLY TEST, RIGHT OF RETURN QUOTED SHIPPING PRICE IS LOWER 48 US STATES ONLY, WE"LL SHIP WORLDWIDE, BUT CUSTOMER MUST PAY ALL COST. LOGAN TECHNOLOGIES, LP [phone removed by eBay]

Unplug the power and remove the battery before connect the cable untill all cable was fixed correctly. Test the screen before install totally.the product you receive will be the same as the product picture you see. Please kindly check your model and resolution again before you purchase.If you are not sure whether it is the correct item you need,Check the bottom cover of your laptop where there are laptop model information.Package Contents: 1*Touch digitizer glass+LCD Display panel+ Bezel+Touch control boardScreen Size: 15.6"Display technology: LED LCDMaximum Resolution:1920x1080 (Not for UHD 3840x2160)LCD Panel P/N:N156HCA-EA1 Compatible Model: ONLY for  Lenovo Yoga 710-15IKB 80V5 series(P/N: 5D10L47462)

** Verifier Please match up screen PN Vs Serial info as Lenovo used both 40 pin and 30 pin under same serial. ** 1.Will only fit 30 pin FHD. 2. Will not fit 40 pin UHD. 3. Will not fit 5D10K85104 LP156WFA-SPA1 4. Lenovo Website does show 30 pin screen in models where 40 pin screens were used instead . You must remove screen out to match up screen PN.

Lenovo Yoga 710-15 15.6 Touch assemblies comes with Full HD 1920X 1080 and 4K UHD 4K 3840x2160 resolutions. Listed Touch Screen assembly is only compatible with FULL HD 1920 X 1080 resolutions. If you try to swap it with 4K UHD 3840 X 2160 Screen will remain fuzzy or white. 4K UHD IS SUPER HIGH RESOLUTION AND NOT COMPATIBLE AT ALL WITH FULL HD . If you are not sure about existing LCD resolution then hold on purchase till you make sure. IMP: Listed Product will not work for FRU 5D10K85104 or LCD Part number LP156WFA-SPA1.

Lenovo"s Yoga series, which is designed for home use, gains another member - the Yoga 710-14ISK. Our review sample is equipped with an Intel Core i5-6200U, 8 GB of DDR4 RAM and a dedicated GPU (Nvidia GeForce 940MX). The OS is installed on a 256 GB M.2 SSD. Lenovo actually offers two different hardware options, which only differ in the choice of the processor - either the Intel Core i5-6200U or the Intel Core i7-6500U. The price difference is 200 Euros (~$225). As configured, our review convertible costs about 1000 Euros (~$1120). The notebook is available in either silver or black. The dedicated Nvidia GeForce 940MX has access to 2 GB of DDR3 RAM. For our review, we decided to compare the test model with other similarly priced convertibles with a dedicated GPU.

Size-wise, the Yoga 710 is smaller than the competitors - in some cases significantly so. After all: the Yoga has a 14-inch display, whereas the HP Envy 15 and the Lenovo Yoga 510 have 15.6-inch panels. A comparison with the Lenovo Yoga 3 14 (also a 14-inch convertible) shows that the Yoga 710 is smaller still - even if only by a few millimeters. The difference in size correlates with the weight as well and the review convertible - which weights 1.6 kg (~3.5 lb) - is the lightest device in our comparison.

382 mm / 15 inch250 mm / 9.84 inch23.9 mm / 0.941 inch2.2 kg4.89 lbs378 mm / 14.9 inch253 mm / 9.96 inch21.35 mm / 0.841 inch2.1 kg4.59 lbs334.8 mm / 13.2 inch229.4 mm / 9.03 inch18.3 mm / 0.72 inch1.7 kg3.73 lbs322 mm / 12.7 inch223 mm / 8.78 inch17.3 mm / 0.681 inch1.6 kg3.53 lbs297 mm / 11.7 inch210 mm / 8.27 inch1 mm / 0.03937 inch5.7 g0.01257 lbs

The Yoga 710 lacks the volume rocker switch, which is normally found on convertibles to be used while in tablet mode. A Kensington lock slot is missing as well and Lenovo does not sell any proprietary accessories, either - those are normally reserved for ThinkPad models.

The SD card reader on the side can handle all current formats (MMC, SD, SDHC, and SDXC). To check the performance, we used our reference SD card (Toshiba Exceria Pro SDXC 64 GB UHS-II) and copied 250 jpg files to the system drive. We measured an average transfer rate of 77.8 MB/s, which means that the Yoga 710 outperforms both the Lenovo Yoga 510 and the HP Envy 15. To establish the sequential read performance, we use AS SSD. Here, all convertibles run neck and neck with the Yoga 710 posting a score of 87.1 MB/s. Overall, the performance of the review unit is about average.

The Yoga 710 comes equipped with a panel from AU Optronics. The 14-inch AH IPS multitouch-display offers a native resolution of 1920x1080 pixels with a resulting pixel density of 157 dpi. The contrast ratio is 929:1, which is quite decent. The average brightness of 298.3 cd/m² surpasses the brightness of the direct competitors; the brightness distribution is also comparatively good at 88%. The glossy display causes unwanted reflections, which makes using the convertible in brightly-lit environments more cumbersome - despite the high average brightness. There are some issues in darker environments with display bleeding, which is particularly noticeable in the upper left when looking at darker scenes. Display bleeding can vary significantly, so our review convertible cannot necessarily be compared to other Yoga 710s. The panel uses PWM at brightness settings of 50% and below, so sensitive users might experience headaches and other issues after prolonged use.

At the time of the review, the only available CPU options are the Intel Core i5-6200U or the Intel Core i7-6500U. Our review notebook is equipped with the slower processor and sells for 1000 Euros (~$1120). The slightly faster model sells for 200 more Euros and costs 1200 Euros (~$1340).

The Intel Core i5-6200U is more than fast enough for a convertible. The frugal dual-core unit can - thanks to Hyperthreading - process 4 threads in parallel and has a TDP of only 15 watts. Thanks to the low power consumption, the CPU is a good choice for mobile devices which frequently need to operate away from outlets. The base clock speed is 2.3 GHz; the Turbo can overclock a single core to 2.8 GHz and both cores to 2.7 GHz. The performance is comparable to other notebooks equipped with Skylake-generation CPUs. Only the Lenovo Yoga 3 14, which is equipped with the predecessor Intel Core i5-5200U, cannot quite offer the same performance as the Intel Core i5-6200U and is about 10% slower depending on the application. The Yoga with the Intel Core i7-6500U, on the other hand, is about 10% faster than the review convertible. It is up to the user to decide if the added cost for the i7 model is worth it.

Perceived performance is very good. Thanks to the fast SSD, the system boots quickly within a few seconds. According to the PCMark 8 benchmark tests, the Yoga 710 comes in second place to the Lenovo Yoga 510-15ISK. The performance difference is roughly 10%. The fast M.2 2280 SSD contributes significantly to the overall responsiveness. During use, we did not notice any latency when opening applications. 8 GB of RAM is quite generous, so there are no bottlenecks here during normal use.

The Yoga 710 comes with a dedicated Nvidia GeForce 940MX GPU, which was introduced in March as a refresh of the Nvidia GeForce 940M. The updated graphics card now also supports DirectX 12. Depending on the use, the maximum power consumption is anywhere between 15 and 30 watts at speeds between 1122 and 1242 MHz. Our version has access to 2 GB of DDR3 RAM. Nvidia does not offer any GeForce 940MX models with GDDR5 RAM. On paper, the performance of the Nvidia GeForce 940MX is comparable to the Nvidia GeForce 940M - the results of the 3DMark benchmark tests confirm this.

With its dedicated GPU, the Yoga 710 supports gaming - at least to some degree. The performance is not unlimited and often is only enough for HD resolution and the medium preset. Games released in 2015 and 2016 generally are not playable without noticeable stuttering - but considering this convertible functions as a tablet as well, this is not unexpected. Users who yearn for better gaming performance should consider a notebook equipped with an Nvidia GeForce GTX 960M instead.

dB(A)0102030405060708090Deep BassMiddle BassHigh BassLower RangeMidsHigher MidsLower HighsMid HighsUpper HighsSuper Highs2041.340.641.32542.935.542.93139.733.439.74040.832.440.85041.731.841.76343.333.643.38043.530.843.510045.23145.21254728.34716048.527.848.520052.227.552.225057.525.357.531563.524.663.540064246450062.723.462.763063.522.363.580066.921.666.9100063.120.963.1125059.920.559.9160061.819.961.8200063.219.763.2250064.219.764.231506119.76140006119.561500056.319.656.3630057.519.457.5800059.819.559.81000067.519.367.5125006419.364160005719.257SPL74.632.874.6N37.11.937.1median 61median 20.5median 61Delta4.22.54.235.335.132.931.831.83236.535.132.428.93328.936.328.848.32761.52752.924.860.92462.822.763.32269.521.267.82174.82075.919.472.718.97117.770.117.86917.671.817.668.117.671.417.673.717.670.417.571.617.671.617.669.617.459.717.583.630.662.51.5median 69.6median 17.84.62.4hearing rangehide medianshow medianPink NoiseLenovo Yoga 710-14ISKApple MacBook 12 (Early 2016) 1.1 GHz

Ended up in the IT sector in the 90s more or less accidentally and have remained in the industry (as a sysadmin) ever since. Always been interested in laptops - first purchase was - if memory serves correctly - a Toshiba Satellite T2115CS with DX4-75 processor, 4 MB of RAM and 350 MB hard disk drive (and Windows 3.1). To this day, laptops appeal to me - much to the chagrin of my wife, who doesn’t seem understand why we need 5-10 of them at any given time ;-).

The rugged, QES1515C-RM Series Industrial rack mount LCD flat-panel monitors are high performance, 15 inch Active Matrix Color TFT LCD monitors packaged in a sturdy EIA RS-310-C rack-mount chassis, designed for 19″ Equipment Racks.

The premium-quality QES1515C-RM Series LCD flat-panel displays already accept VESA-standard analog and DVI digital signal formats, enabling them to work in most modern industrial environments, but for legacy or replacement applications, we can also configure your rack-mount LCD display to accept a wide variety of sub-VGA formats, such as RS-170 and RS343 analog video signals or EGA, CGA and MDA TTL computer-generated signal.

The QES1515C-RM Series Industrial rack mount flat-panels are eminently suitable for nearly any industrial, manufacturing, transportation, or military application that require bright, crisp images in a rugged, cost-effective package.

The QES1515C-RM Series Industrial rack mount flat-panels are eminently suitable for nearly any industrial, manufacturing, transportation, or military application that require bright, crisp images in a rugged, cost-effective package.