invisible lcd screen in stock

Transparent LCD’s provide an innovative display solution opening up new ways for brands to promote their products and services. Examples include retail stores looking to advertise a new fashion clothing or accessory, museums securely housing a precious artifact with information displayed on screen or brands looking to launch a new product at a live event or show. The opportunities are endless!

Our Transparent LCD Displays include a Grade A LCD panel with metal bezel protecting the edges / electronics and a media board supporting HDMI or VGA inputs from your PC, Laptop or Media Player.

Transparent screen technology offers intriguing ways to deliver visual information to your audience, being used to reveal or conceal products, objects or artefacts behind the screen.

The combination of HD LCD technology (4K on our 65″, 86″, 98″ version) with a transparent screen substrate opens up creative avenues that were previously closed with traditional LCD displays. Solid black pixels on a transparent background can be used in intriguing ways to hide (and gradually reveal) whatever is behind the screen.

Our Transparent LCD monitors are designed for integration into the customers own furniture housing or display case while our Transparent LCD showcases offer a complete solution including the display, housing and backlight with white or black options available on request. We can also offer custom freestanding options for POP / POS displays. Transparent LCD’s are predominantly fully housed however we’ve recently developed an innovative housing method using a high brightness LED panel which allows the display case sides to remain transparent for improved visibly into the display case.

Using their original design as a starting point, we worked closely with the team at Nike to adapt to the mechanical aspects of the design, the result was a sleek and minimalist set of nine Transparent LCD Display Screens, custom built to suit the applications requirements, bringing Nike’s original concept ideas to life.

These screens can also be granted multi-touch capability by combining them with infrared touch frames or PCAP touch overlays, to add an interactive element to your installation. This creates a very powerful impact when the content on screen integrates with real life objects behind the screen, encouraging viewers to interact on a level that will exceed expectations.

Transparent LCD’s comprise of an LCD panel without the backlight with white pixels appearing as transparent. In order to display an image, the Transparent LCD needs to be integrated into a housing with a high bright LED backlight.

We can also offer more complete solutions like our Transparent LCD Showcase that comes fully contained and ready to use with a powerful backlighting system to guarantee the best picture quality.

Yes in order to display an image Transparent LCD’s need to have a strong backlight. Notoriously Transparent LCD’s have also needed some form of housing to achieve optimum image quality, however, Nike’s House of Innovation paired our Transparent LCD’s with powerful, oversized backlights that allowed the screens to be mounted with no surround but still producing a high-quality image.

Transparent LCD’s are arguably the most popular transparent screens but are hindered by their need for a backlight to operate. For applications looking for a similar effect without the backlighting, Transparent OLEDs require no housing or surround but are only currently available in a 55″ screen size with HD quality. For larger transparent screen applications, Transparent LED’s are recommended with external and internal solutions usually installed to glass facades for the impact of an led screen without compromising the view from inside the building.

Transparent LCD’s are a great way to combine physical and digital displays in one central place making them a popular choice for museums and exhibitions. Our transparent screens can also be integrated into display furniture and appliances & vending machines like freezer doors for supermarkets. Other uses include POS displays, store window displays, trade shows and product launches.

We manufacture in Britain and ship worldwide – if you need further information, a pricing quote, or want to discuss ideas for using our Transparent LCD Display click the link below to contact us, email us via info@prodisplay.com or call us on +44 (0)1226 361 306.

Transparent Touch Screens combine our Transparent LCD Displays along with a Touch Screen Overlay to create a screen with a difference. Transparent touch screens bring two innovative technologies together to create a cutting edge display that is hard to ignore. At its heart, the Transparent LCD screen delivers HD or 4K images (depending on screen size) just like a standard digital signage display whereas the IR or PCAP touch overlay provides a seamless multi-touch experience.

If you’re looking for a compelling and engaging solution that goes beyond the traditional touch display, a transparent touch screen is the answer.  The key difference being that the display provides transparency – white content appears transparent and black content appears opaque while the full range of colours in between have semi-transparent properties that can be used to great creative effect with the content you design.

Transparent Touch Screens are often integrated into POP and POS displays for retail applications or in custom display cases for Museum, Exhibitions and Events. Display case housings are not always required however, as we’ve seen our Transparent LCD Touch Screens installed for Nike, instead using a high brightness LED light panel to support the content on screen rendering any additional surround unnecessary. This offers the potential to create modern, minimalist touchscreens and interactive totems designed for the future of user experience.

Farnborough Airshow is the world’s premier commercial and military trade event. Ouno’s brief was to present GKN’s innovative technologies in a standout way that builds on the established trade show format. Pro Display supplied its 65-inch multi-touch transparent LCD screen to live event specialists Ouno Creative. The holographic-effect interactive display showcases the latest jet engine products from Ouno’s client, GKN Aerospace

As with all LCD displays, colour is displayed using Red, Green and Blue pixels which are combined to display the final colour on screen. White content is displayed using an LED backlight behind the LCD display however with Transparent LCD technology, the backlight is removed which results in white content appearing transparent.

Add to that our Infrared or PCAP touch technology to allow viewers or presenters to interact with your content, and the result is a transparent touch screen that will attract, engage and entertain your audience like no other display solution!

We also offer alternative transparent touch screen technology including our Clearview Rear Projection Interactive Touch Foils, a transparent rear projection foil with through glass touch capabilities and our Interactive Transparent OLED, a high end transparent touch display with no requirement for backlighting and stunning HD 1080p image reproduction. We also offer an interactive switchable glass projection screen where the glass can be switched from frosted to clear on demand, giving touch screen glass a whole new meaning!

Our Transparent Touch Screens use IR (infrared) touch technology as standard to create interactive transparent displays. Infrared technology utilises an invisible grid system of light across the screen and as the screen is touched the grid is broken, therefore registering the touch on the screen.

Our standard Transparent Touch Screen Solution is our Interactive Transparent LCD, which requires backlighting and housing, with options for 4K UHD image resolution.

We can also offer our 55″ Transparent OLED screen with multi touch capabilities, providing a HD 1080p image with no backlighting or housing necessary.

For projection applications, our Clearview Interactive Projection Touch Foil can be applied to windows to create interactive window displays using through glass touch. For a more versatile screen solution our Interactive Switchable Glass Screens provide a HD/4K image canvas when turned off and a holo effect image when switched to clear.

Choosing the right Transparent Touch Screen is influenced by the screen size, lighting conditions and how you would like to use the screen. If the screen will be used as a product reveal, then our Transparent LCD’s or Smart Glass Touch Screens could be the ideal solution while our Transparent OLED’s are a popular choice which don’t require housing or a backlight.

If you’re creating an interactive window, our Clearview Rear Projection Touch Screen Foil is ideal, allowing customers to interact with the display while still allowing visibility into the store.

Transparent Touch Screens are a great way to combine physical and digital displays without one distracting from the other. They enable in-depth, layered displays that are more likely to leave lasting impressions on your audience.

Over the years we’ve seen our Transparent LCD’s integrated into display cases for live events like the Farnborough Airshow as well as into museum exhibits laying interactive information over the showcased items. One of our favourite applications of Interactive Transparent LCDs was in Nike’s House of Innovation where our TLCDs were used without housing, mounted onto a huge oversized backlight to provide creative wayfinders throughout the flagship store.

We manufacture in Britain and ship worldwide – if you need further information, a pricing quote, or want to discuss ideas for using our Transparent Touch Screens click the link below to contact us, email us via info@prodisplay.com or call us on +44 (0)1226 361 306.

If you are currently staring at an old LCD monitor and a pair of discarded spectacles, and are wondering if there"s something you can do with them in the next couple of hours, then good news! We have just the project for you. So go grab yourself a coffee, some paint thinners and an X-acto knife (do not mix these together) and I"ll finish writing this post.

The theory is simple: Remove the polarized film from the monitor so that you only see a white backlit screen. Then take this film, cut to fit your spare specs and you can see the screen only when you wear them.

The practice isn"t much more complicated. Once you have removed the monitor"s bezel, you slice the film like an art thief would slice an etching from its frame. Use the thinners (which you hopefully still haven"t mixed with the coffee) to remove any glue still stuck to the glass screen and reassemble.

I saw a really cool video of a PC case called "Snowblind", that had a transparent LCD Screen as a side panel. I was amazed over how cool it was. The only problem was that it was really expensive. Therefore, I tried making my own! In this instructables I will go through how I made it, and how you could make your own. The best of all, since it was made from an old monitor that was thrown away, it was basically free! I just added some LED strips on the inside of the case to get better contrast on the screen. You could probably re-use the monitors backlight, but it"s safer and easier to just get some cheap LED strips.

First, remove the frame of the panel. It is fixed with clips, so just bend the frame a little and lift the frame up. Next, separate the front LCD from the backlight. For the next step, you will have to be careful. This step involves removing the anti glare film. It is glued to the panel, and therefore it"s easy to break the LCD when trying to remove it.

Then you are done modding the LCD! Now, you can hook it up to the panel and test it. Just be careful with the ribbon cables going from the LCD PCB to the panel.

The side panel of this case fits the LCD perfectly. Just line it up to the side facing the back, and to the top, and use some tape to tape it to the glass. Then, use some vinyl on the outside where the LCD is not covering the glass.

It"s really important to have lots of lights inside the case, to make it easier to see the LCD. Therefore, try to fill the case with even more LED strips.

You can now power up the computer, open the screen settings and set it up for dual screens. You might have to flip the display 180 degrees too. When you have done that, open Wallpaper Engine and set a wallpaper of choice!

I have the same problem, I have read on google that the lcd could also be 3,3v (check if you have 3.3v lanes) so i will be trying to solder a sata cable to it because it comes with 3,3 and 5v connectors but the im not sure if save to use sata cables0

Hey I have a little question, I also have a Dell 1905FP, but I think it"s an older model because I don"t have a ribbon cable but a normal cable with a plug. My problem is that I have peeled off one film but it still looks like there is a second film on the back because it is still a little blurry. But I"m afraid that if I try to pull them off, my LCD display will break. Maybe you have an idea. Thanks in advance

Terrific job! May I ask why you would need to remove the front polarizer? If my understanding is correct, both the front and back polarizers are needed in order for the LCD to work properly (i.e., the light gets polarized by the back polarizer first, and then passes through the front polarizer)? You comments will be appreciated!

I tried taking some photos, but I have covered the screen PCB with a cover, so it was hard to see in the photos. I basically just laid it inside the case with a 90-degree angle. I tried drawing it here: (view from the front)0

I used "wallpaper engine" to just set the animations as wallpaper on that screen. I mentioned it in the last step, but I could probably make a own step about that, if you are interested in more details.2

I think you should have more pics and info about the re- mounting the LCD. After all if you don"t do it right all that work is for nothing. While I understand your wiring diagram, I think that it should be explained and a larger part of this Instructible...for example to get white lite your are powering all 3 lanes (red,green,blue) on the RGB tape.

Hello, Wonderfull project, I have the same case and I would love to do it (if I have time and the screen to the right size). Just a question, can you put a photo of the cable connection to see if it"s easy to open the case ? One little suggestion, instead of connecting the panel to the graphic card (which mean to run a cable outside, why don"t you use a USB to VGA or DVI converter (like this https://www.amazon.fr/Adaptateur-convertisseur-adaptateur-Affichage-multi-écrans/dp/B079L81FRD/ref=asc_df_B079L81FRD/?tag=googshopfr-21&linkCode=df0&hvadid=227894524041&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=17927658121409960098&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9055710&hvtargid=pla-442905712462&psc=1) ?More CommentsPost Comment

Under-display cameras are poised to be The Hot New Feature, following up on the similar success of the in-display fingerprint sensor. It almost seems like science fiction: You can"t see the camera, but it can see you. The technology promises to eliminate the last impediment in the all-screen phone dream. But how does it work, and when will you actually be able to buy a phone that has one?

According to Helander, there are two engineering approaches to designing under-display cameras: You either do everything you can to make the entire display as transparent as possible above the camera, or you essentially make tiny transparent holes in an otherwise opaque screen between the pixels.

There are a few limitations to this route: primarily brightness, uniformity, and resolution. Typically, OLED pixels are designed to be reflective on one side and transparent on the other, ensuring most of the light produced goes in one direction: toward you. Making the display transparent in one section interferes with that sort of design, and it can make the area the camera is in look distinctly different and less bright than the rest of the screen. Compensating for that effect by cranking brightness and calibrating differently in that tiny area can result in other long-term issues like burn-in around the transparent camera area. We"re also told that all the rerouting and transparency-increasing steps often mean accepting a lower display resolution in that particular spot — a handful of big pixels in a sea of smaller ones. This is allegedly the approach that ZTE is taking in devices like the Axon 20 5G.

The second method is a little different. Rather than making an entire stack of the display transparent across one area, you can carve out individual transparent "holes" between the pixels and rely on them to transmit light through the screen. You can do this in a few different ways, like cutting down on display resolution to carve out an area for one in every X number of pixels, or just shuffling and rerouting things to make regular patterned spaces.

As before, this means rerouting some components to ensure you have a clear line through the screen, but you don"t have to worry about the whole display stack being transparent, just specific spots at regular intervals. If your resolution is low enough, you can accommodate these extra holes without any loss, but at very high densities, it can also mean giving up some pixels and accepting a lower resolution. Importantly, though, this route means the individual pixels above the camera have the same individual brightness and performance characteristics of the pixels elsewhere on the display, so you shouldn"t have as many issues with uniformity. This second route is what we"re told Xiaomi is planning for its upcoming phones, and it sounds like it may work the best out of the possible solutions available right now.

This also opens a pretty big door for us in the future. Right now, most under-display prototypes just put the camera in the same place and extend the screen to cover it, but nothing is stopping us from using some of these solutions to make the entire display transparent and putting the camera wherever we like. Ultimately, we could move the camera down to the center of the screen, making it easier to keep the effect of eye contact when in video calls, or we could even toss several cameras under the screen in different places. Some day other optical sensors, like the infrared cameras used for face unlock systems, could also be moved under the screen. Eventually, we could do the same with desktop computer monitors, too.

Before this technology can replace the notch or the hole-punch cutout, it needs to be scaled up. And given the sort of engineering costs involved, Helander tells us that, counter-intuitively, we"ll see this technology roll out in the mid-range market first. Right now, sacrifices required when it comes to resolution and brightness mean this technology probably won"t be a good fit in the flagship space for a while, where customers expect the very best. Issues like a big gray square or circle in the screen at max brightness, a resolution drop in one corner, or an overall lower display resolution all won"t play at the thousand-dollar price point, but they"re more acceptable in a mid-range product, and the details of ZTE"s upcoming device lend further evidence to that argument.

How to make a computer screen INVISIBLE: Scientist shows how to make your monitor blank to everyone but you using 3D glasses The tweaks to the equipment mean only the wearer of spectacles can view the content on an LCD monitor

YouTube scientist "Brasspup", who specialises in optical illusions on the streaming site, has revealed how to modify an old LCD monitor and a pair of 3D glasses so that only the wearer of the spectacles can see what is on their computer screen.

Brusspup first prised open and removed the LCD monitor casing, before cutting carefully around the side of the screen and pulled the polarising filter off it in pieces (pictured)

In order to make the modifications, YouTube scientist Brusspup said individuals will need an old LCD monitor, a piece of polarising filter, a pair of 3D glasses, scissors, a prying tool and a craft knife.

Here, the master of optical illusions traces the shape of the 3D glasses lenses in polarising filter. It is this filter that allows the wearer of the spectacles to see the stripped screen

An unmodified back-lit LCD monitor typically consists of a layer of molecules aligned between two transparent electrodes and two polarising filters, which are parallel and perpendicular.

Light passes through the first filter and is blocked by the second polariser, which makes pixels appear black and explains why when the filter is removed, the screen shows white.

Content is shown on the screen (regardless of whether the filters are in place) by controlling the voltage applied across the liquid crystal layer, so that light can be allowed to pass though in varying amounts and control different amounts of light and dark in each pixel - or minute square area on the screen.

The modifications to both the LCD monitor and the 3D glasses allow the wearer of the spectacles to be the only person to see what is really there on the screen

Displays are taking over our lives. Many of us work in front of computers all day, but we also have screens in our pockets, on our wrists and, of course, in our vehicles. Helping reduce visual clutter and distraction while driving, supplier company

"Now displays don"t need to look black," Arthur Brown, a user experience designer atYep, video plays just fine on this screen, too.Craig Cole/Roadshow

The ShyTech Display feature an LCD screen with a matrix backlight and a special cosmetic layer optically bonded on top. "So, we"re shining through a decorative print," explained Brown, a layer that"s designed for both appearance and haptics. Depending on what designers want, that print can look and feel like woodgrain, carbon fiber or even leather. Aside from their near-invisibility when not in use, compared to conventional screens, these should also have less glare and fewer reflections.

Demonstrated in person at a small media event, Continental"s ShyTech Display works far better than you might expect. No, images aren"t as crisp as on your brand-new iPhone, but considering the light is shining through a translucent layer, it"s remarkably good; graphics seem to float in the middle of a piece of trim. And of course, when the LCD is turned off, you have absolutely no idea there"s a screen there, though voice controls or proximity sensors could activate them.A range of different finishes is available, not just imitation wood.Craig Cole/Roadshow

Many automakers are exploring pillar-to-pillar, dashboard-sized screens, which certainly have a wow factor to them, but we may get to a point where it"s all too much. ShyTech Displays could help prevent sensory overload and keep vehicle interiors from looking like the TV section of a Best Buy. You know, with screens mounted everywhere.

With ShyTech technology, Continental has also solved the design requirement that screens that are switched off appear as visually unappealing, black empty areas. The display surface is designed to imitate the look of the dashboard. Depending on the configuration, this can be, for example, that of wooden panels, carbon panels or a leather-covered surface. Furthermore, it not only looks like the original material, but it also feels like it. Thanks to ShyTech innovations, screens can be placed practically anywhere in the interior. "This enables a calm and tidy interior design in which a wealth of new functions can be integrated at the same time - without overwhelming the occupants," says Ulrich Lüders, Head of Strategy and Portfolio in the Human Machine Interface business unit at Continental. In addition, disturbing light reflections, for example when the sun is low, are reduced. "ShyTech thus enables a holistic, positive user experience with a breathtaking design, which at the same time reduces potential sources of distraction in the vehicle," says Lüders.

A system concept developed by Continental ensures seamless integration of the ShyTech display even when it is activated. The system consists, among other things, of special backlighting, which, in special coordination with the LCD panel and the decorative surface, allows the display content to appear in the ideal brightness and sharpness in every light situation - from glaring sunlight to cloudy rainy weather. The razor-sharp indications of the display also impress with their high contrast values. Continental will launch the ShyTech Display in 2023.

Bought a new smartphone or want to check on the old smartphone matrix display? In this program you can test your LCD screen for the presence of dead / broken pixels and repair it. You can detect any stuck or dead pixel on your LCD screen.

If you detect any stuck or dead pixels you will be able to try to cure them. Provide easy way to fix the stuck pixel. The program will try to use different means for the treatment of stuck pixels. Also works for screen burn-in. Start and wait on the smartphone or tablet this app until the dead pixel or stuck pixel has been repaired or unstuck.

Dead pixel is stuck point or several points of the matrix screen, which does not properly reflect the color. Sometimes they are almost invisible, and you can be the owner of them without even noticing it. There are several treatments for dead pixels screen. Mechanical - physical impact directly on the affected area and a soft-that and it has me. We strongly recommend not to use the first method is for advanced users, as it is dangerous for the screen matrix.

If within a few hours of program works the pixels is not revived, so they can not be brought back to life in this way - contact the service center. Fix your screen with this programm.

Polarized sunglasses may make it easier and more comfortable to see outdoors, but wearing them while trying to read an LCD (liquid-crystal display) screen can sometimes — literally — leave your eyes in the dark.

Most LCDs, such as your smartphone and tablet, use a polarizing filter to help you see the screen in bright sunlight. But so do polarized sunglasses, meaning the two essentially cancel each other out, causing your LCD screen to appear dark or completely black when you look at it.

LCD screens and sunglasses typically contain a polarizing filter for the same reason: to make it easier for you to see clearly, especially in bright sunlight.

What tends to happen is your polarized sunglasses do their job by only allowing light to pass through vertically. Meanwhile, your phone screen emits horizontally vibrating light while blocking vertical light.

Your lenses and screen end up counteracting each other by working in opposite directions. As a result, you wind up seeing a dark or blacked-out image.

The solution is simple: Rotate your tablet or phone screen by 90 degrees. This trick usually works because it positions your screen’s polarizing filters so they block light waves traveling in the same direction as your polarized sunglasses, allowing light to pass through.

Newer smartphone and computer screens have found ways to compensate for this issue, but you may still notice a darker screen when wearing polarized sunglasses with an older model screen.

In some cases, you may need to view LCDs on an instrument panel that can’t be rotated. This can be true for boaters and pilots who must be able to read instrumentation quickly and accurately to ensure their safety. For this reason, you should avoid wearing polarized sunglasses in these circumstances.

You also can test your sunglasses by looking at an LCD screen while wearing them. Just remember to rotate the device 90 degrees to make sure you’re checking for a polarizing filter that blocks light traveling either horizontally or vertically.

Screens can scratch easily, and even paper towels and tissues contain fibers that can do damage. “Your best bet is to use a soft, anti-static microfiber cloth—the kind used to clean eyeglasses and camera lenses—and wipe in a circular motion,” says John Walsh, who cleans more than 250 TVs a year in his role as a CR photographer. (Some TV manufacturers will include a cloth for this purpose.) “Gently wipe the screen with a dry cloth to remove dust and other debris, but don’t press too hard,” he says.

If there are hard-to-remove stains, you can dampen the cloth slightly with distilled water and gently clean the screen. Don’t spray water directly onto the screen; that could cause a shock or component failure if water seeps into the inner workings of the set.

For the most stubborn stains, you can try using a solution of very mild dish soap highly diluted with water, once again applied to the cloth and not to the TV itself. (As a guideline, Panasonic used to recommend a 100:1 ratio of water to soap.) LCD screens, in particular, are very sensitive to pressure and can scratch easily, so don’t press hard.