As of current times, yes - [thin film transistor] liquid crystal display is the mainstay of most display devices. It goes from calculators, cell phones, televisions, and Computer Monitors. Considering it was a large leap from the old cathode ray tube (CRT) that was the previous generation. Of course, nowadays LCD displays aren't the only game in town - there's some other types - plasma, LED (includes organic LEDs), and digital ink.
LCD display screens are one of the oldest flat panel technologies in the book, the good news is it is also one of the most improved on. LCD displays offer a simple, clean, clear picture with a very wide viewing angle. LCD screens are great for computers and gaming being that they have no image burn in unlike plasma screens. In terms of TV's, SAMSUNG's newest models out now sport the FULL HD 1080P, and a 30,000:1 Contrast ratio. These specs are higher than most new Plasmas, OLED's, and Projection with DLP out today. These Samsung models are available in standard for ~$2,000 and 120Hz for ~$2,800.
If the question is "Are the most common flat-panel technologies used for computer monitors?" then yes, they are. If the question is "WHAT are the most common flat-panel technologies used for computer monitors?" then the question is as follows: 1. Liquid Crystal Display monitors are the most common form still. (LCD) 2. Light Emitting Diode Displays are becmoing more popular. They have a more vibrant display, are thinner, but suffer their own problems. (LED) 3. Organic Light Emitting Diode Displays are just on the horizon. These use organic chemical reagents "printed" onto a thin surface in order to display images. Each pixel emits its own light, so there's no need for a back light. This makes these screens far thinner than anything else, and opens up the gateway to having screens that can be bent.
CRT (Cathode Ray Tube) monitors were a type of display system, often used for both computers and televisions. CRT monitors are generally those "fat monitors" that you may have seen before (and might be using one right now). CRT is becoming deprecated with the newer method of LCD (Liquid Crystal Display), the method behind "thin" monitors and most of the newer television sets (however, some of the newer television sets use methods similar to LCD but not exactly the same - e.g. Plasma screens and Light Emitting Diode displays)
LCD - stands for Liquid Crystal Display.
An LCD display or nowadays OLED Display ( Cathode ray tube a physically too heavy due to lead glass and consume any where between 80 - 120 watts of power) LCD use a filter crystal matrix in the display for each colour (Red Green Blue) to filter light in each pixel from a CFL or led backlight
LCD Screen
Liquid Crystal Display
The so called LED screens are not trully LED screens. They are simply LCD screens but they have white LEDs for Backlight.
LCD stands for Liquid Cristal Display. It's the type of TV screen they use, as opposed to old tube screens of old days.
There are 3 major screen types. Plasma, LCD, and LED. right now LCD's are the best
No, not all DVD players come with LCD. LCD refers to screens, and only portable DVD players come with screens. Most of which aren't even LCD screens but HD screens.
a tft display is a lcd display which is used in small thin applications i.e screens for mobile phones TFT stands for thin film transistor may be also called TFT LCD.
Display units on Notebooks and Laptops are called Screens and general types are LCD or LED screens.Whereas display units on Desktops are called Monitors and general types are CRT, LCD or LED monitors.
Great computers with LCD screens include the Acer Aspire and Dell Dimension Desktops as well as laptops such as the Apple Mac Book with Retina display. You can purchase these computers online from retailers such as Amazon and Newegg.
LCD's (liquid crystal display) tend to have a higher resolution, are lighter, and use less power than plasma screens. However, plasma screens allow for better viewing angles.
Because - you damaged the LCD display on the phone ! Screens are very sensitive to impact and shock. You have ruptured the LCD 'reservoir' - and will face an expensive repair !
LCD is liquid crystal display, used in computer monitors and handheld devices; LED is a light emitting diode, and are used in some TV's and devices. LED's are the small, bright lights, like a camera or phone flashlight.