flat panel lcd display quotation

Liquid crystal display (LCD) is a flat panel display that uses the light modulating properties of liquid crystals. Liquid crystals do not produce light directly, instead using a backlight or reflector to produce images in colour or monochrome.

We receive large quantities of LCD monitors every week. They are mixed brands like Dell, Samsung, HP, LG, Acer, or Lenovo. We simply don"t have enough of the same model to make a listing for each one. If you just want a good monitor at a great price, put it in your cart.

The 24in MILGUARD display from Rugged Science is a ruggedized and shock approved wide screen LCD suitable for use as a panel mount console monitor. The 24in MILGUARD features a 1920x1080 WUXGA resolution in a widescreen 16:9 aspect ratio. The 24in MILGUARD is a fan-less design, with a tough, corrosion resistant housing, and wide viewing angles to ± 89 degrees. It features 5-Wire

Due to the large number of LCD monitor inventory we get every day, we keep our prices on these items low to pass on the great savings to our customers. These consist of major brands such as Dell, Samsung, HP, LG, Acer, Lenovo, ViewSonic, NEC and many more. They are all tested, working and come with a 90 Day Warranty. So if you just want a great monitor at a good price, look no further.

Keep in mind, if you order a large quantity you may receive varied models. All models are equipped with a VGA port. For additional display cable connections, please contact customer service.

Due to the large number of LCD monitor inventory we get every day, we keep our prices on these items low to pass on the great savings to our customers. These consist of major brands such as Dell, Samsung, HP, LG, Acer, Lenovo, ViewSonic, NEC and many more. They are all tested, working and come with a 90 Day Warranty. So if you just want a great monitor at a good price, look no further.

Keep in mind, if you order a large quantity you may receive varied models. All models are equipped with a VGA port. For additional display cable connections, please contact customer service.

Manufacturer of standard & custom operator interface terminals, industrial computers, panel personal computers, software, LCD displays, VFD displays & accessories. Types of operator interface terminals include touch screen operator interface terminals, graphic operator interface terminals, PLC & motion controller interfaces, ASCII & motion controller interfaces, high speed operator interface terminals & widescreen operator interface terminals. Accessories such as controller cables, power cables, power supplies, memory cards, adapters & power isolators are also available. Types of software include industrial process control software, process monitoring software, utility software & operator interface software. Products are used in retail, kiosk, packaging, transportation, plastic manufacturing, medical, pharmaceutical, printing, security, water treatment, petrochemical, bottling & power generation applications. Products are UL® listed, CE certified & RoHS compliant.

To receive a quotation for a Dynamic Displays industrial LCD monitor, please provide within the quote form below, as much of the requested information as possible. This information will be used to determine the best LCD monitor replacement for your specific equipment, and to log and track your request. You will receive a response to your inquiry on the same day it was submitted.

The 42-inch MILGUARD Flat Panel Display (FPD) from Rugged Science features a fanless, 42-inch 1920x1080 high definition LCD display. This ruggedized, large format display features an LED-backlight that disperses very little heat and allows for fanless operation in harsh operating temperatures from 0°F to 122°F. The LCD panel is protected with a layer of tempered glass that is optically

bonded to the panel and has a layer of anti-reflective coating for exceptional clarity and vivid contrasts. The 42in MILGUARD incorporate the latest in technological advances offering wide viewing angles for control systems that feature high information density.

The front of the display features an Infrared Multi-Touch Touchscreen that is equipped with technology that is resistant to dust, debris, and other particles that collect on the bezel. The 42-inch MILGUARD FPD comes standard with 500 nits of brightness.

Given your specific shipping requirements, there are a number of custom case configurations available to meet your needs for LCD flat panel cases, projection cases and plasma display shipping cases.

Screen size, monitor depth and unique bases make finding the right case for your LCD and/or Plasma Display(s) a task in itself. Quantum Scientificdesigns and manufactures protective and cost-effective custom case solutions without expensive set-up fees or minimum orders.

Whether you are shipping a single LCD display, or a number of display units for a presentation, we can provide you with a cost-effective shipping solution.

Simply contact one of our design team at 1-800-268-6000 and we"ll provide you with easy to use flat screen equipment template tools that will ensure a perfect fit every time.

When one hears the term “flat-panel display,” the first thing that may come to mind is a modern 21st-century classroom where a teacher gives lessons on an interactive flipchart to students using smart whiteboards. And this vision would not be wrong. However, this technology is being adopted into many other industries, such as:

In fact, the flat-panel display market is booming. In a recent ResearchAndMarkets.com report, the global market for this technology was valued at $116.80 billion in 2018 and is projected to reach $189.60 billion by 2026.

Flat-panel displays are electronic viewing technologies used to enable people to see content (still images, moving images, text, or other visual material) in a range of entertainment, consumer electronics, personal computer, and mobile devices, and many types of medical, transportation and industrial equipment. They are far lighter and thinner than traditional cathode-ray tubes (CRT)  television sets and video displays and are usually less than 10 centimeters (3.9 in.) thick.

The LCD is comprised of millions of liquid pixels (picture elements). The picture quality is described by the number of pixels. For example, the “4K” label indicates that the display contains 3840×2160 or 4096×2160 pixels. Each pixel is made up of three subpixels: red, green, and blue (called RGB for short). When the RGBs in a pixel change color combinations, a different color is produced (e.g., red and green produce yellow). With all the pixels working together, the display can make millions of different colors. And finally, a picture is created when the pixels are rapidly turned off and on.

LED displays are the second most common display technology. In essence, the LED display is an LCD as it uses the same liquid diode technology but uses light-emitting diodes to backlight instead of cold cathode fluorescent (CCFL) backlighting.

The “O” in OLED stands for “organic,” as these flat-panel displays are made of organic materials (like carbon, plastic, wood, and polymers) that are used to convert electrical current into light. With OLED technology, each pixel is capable of producing its own illumination. Whereas both LCD and LED technology uses a backlighting system.

PDPs contain an electrically charged gas (plasma) that is housed between two panels of glass. PDPs are known for their vivid colors and have a wider viewing angle. However, one disadvantage with this technology is that it tends to “burn” permanent images onto the viewing area. In addition, when compared to an LCD, the PDP tends to be heavier and thicker because of the two glass panels, and it typically uses more electricity.

EL Technology places electroluminescent material (such as gallium arsenide or GaAs) between two conductive layers. When an electric current is introduced to the layers, the electroluminescent material lights up, thus creating a pixel. EL displays are most typically used for instrumentation for rugged military, transportation, and industrial applications.

In today’s world, interactivity is king. Devices like mobile phones and tablets are everywhere, and people are looking for similar experiences in their workplace and as they go about their daily lives. As a result, multi-video walls, kiosks, and interactive flat-panel displays are cropping up in almost any place you can think of.

Automobile dealerships are installing interactive flat-panel displays that allow shoppers to view their line-up of cars. These panels have touchscreen features that enable customers to view a vehicle from all angles and even zoom in on different parts. With this technology, buyers can order a fully customized car by choosing the upholstery, trim, accessories, and even some of the engine features of their new car.

Doctors have many non-invasive diagnostic tools in their toolkits—things like x-rays, MRIs, CT scans, ultrasound, PET, etc. These days, new techniques have been developed that combine multiple scans into 3D renderings. These images require high-quality (medical-grade) flat-panel displays that provide the highest resolution possible. And because these displays are in constant use, they must be durable and long-lived. LCDs with edge-lit LED backlights are currently the industry standard with about 93 percent penetration.

One of the best weapons in peace and war is information. The Pentagon is placing flat-panel displays on almost every surface they can think of—war rooms, control rooms, ships, planes, trucks, and even helmets, rifle sights, and radios. The displays used by the military must be:

Brick and mortar retail stores’ biggest competition is e-commerce sites. Interactive flat-panel displays combine in-store and online selling with the use of self-service kiosks. Salespeople are using these kiosks to personalize customer service and enhance their product availability beyond what they stock in the store. This technology can also help retailers customize their products for their customers and are particularly helpful to boutiques and luxury retailers.

As we have demonstrated, there are many uses for flat-panel displays in a multitude of sectors.  Flat-panel displays produce high-quality images, are stylish, consume less power, and give a maximum image in a minimum space. Best of all, they disperse information and help make our lives easier and safer.

Many applications of displays involve installation in environments having a high humidity level. Of specific importance in this regard is the marine environment. In this application, an LCD, OLED or Plasma monitor, no matter how well sealed, will eventually “inhale” moisture within the enclosure. Once inside the enclosure, it is extremely difficult to remove the water vapor. As a result, the protective clear window installed in front of the display will develop a fogged appearance when it becomes chilled. Some ways in which it can become chilled include direct impingement of air-conditioned air onto the face of the display or spray impacting the outside. The fog that develops inside of the window is frequently difficult to remove without heating the glass or opening the display. General Digital has developed two distinctly different ways to prevent this from being an issue.

The first technique is to optically bond the window to the LCD, OLED or Plasma display. This eliminates the air space between the display and the window, thereby eliminating moisture entirely from the space, and hence, the problem of condensation.

The second technique it to provide a hermetically sealed window which includes a desiccating gasket as a part of the seal. This window is, in effect, a custom thermo-pane window tailored to the display. This application note will describe in more detail the trade-offs in this design.

Both our experience and the information from manufacturers of similar products show that the moisture content of a desiccant sealed optical window remains below 10% RH for years. Consequently, in the absence of mechanical damage to the protective window, the display will never be subject to condensation fogging.

Comparing the mechanical design of the sealed window to other designs, we find that this approach adds depth to the display. The thinnest design we would recommend is 7/16". This is composed of two pieces of 3 mm glass, spaced apart by the thinnest desiccant gasket available (3/16"). In addition, there will need to be a small air gap between the inner layer of the window and the LCD. Compared with a 3 mm protective window, we need an additional 5/16" inch in the display depth. Optical bonding does not add this extra space.

Another drawback to the simple approach of using two pieces of glass is the introduction of extra reflecting surfaces. As noted in our Display Enhancement Tutorial, each air-to-glass transition will cause about 4% of the light incident on that surface to be reflected. Adding one piece of glass to the optical path will result in a loss of about 7% in light output (the light from the display is reflected back into the space) and an increase of about 7% in reflected light level. This is not a desirable situation for displays to be used in high brightness locations, such as on the bridge of a boat.

This situation can be substantially improved by the use of antireflection (AR) coatings on the glass. All of the surfaces used in the insulated protective window may be so coated. This will add to the cost of the display, but the reflection losses can be reduced from approximately 4% per surface (7-8% per glass plate) to less than 0.5% per surface (1% per glass plate). Furthermore, the LCD, OLED or Plasma display face reflection can be reduced through the use of AR coated plastic films laminated directly to the flat panel display. Using these, it is possible to increase the effective light transmission capability of the monitor from 85% (two glass plates without coatings) to 98+% (all four surfaces AR coated). This improvement can be utilized by the designer to either increase the display luminance at fixed input power, or to reduce the input power at a fixed luminance.

Another option in this design is to place a heat barrier onto one of the glass surfaces. Placing a heat mirror onto the inner surface of the first glass piece will reduce the effect of solar loading on the display dramatically. This will allow the use of the display in full sunlight for extended time periods without the display turning black and useless.

General Digital has successfully demonstrated the advantages of this design approach and has supplied displays using this window to the new class of attack submarines being manufactured by Electric Boat Company. We are ready to provide monitors or desiccated windows for use by OEM display manufacturers. Please contact us for a quote on your application.