Pace IT - Display Devices
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Transcript of Pace IT - Display Devices
Display devices.
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Instructor, PACE-IT Program – Edmonds Community College
Areas of Expertise Industry Certifications
PC Hardware
Network Administration
IT Project Management
Network Design
User Training
IT Troubleshooting
Qualifications Summary
Education
M.B.A., IT Management, Western Governor’s University
B.S., IT Security, Western Governor’s University
Entrepreneur, executive leader, and proven manger
with 10+ years of experience turning complex issues
into efficient and effective solutions.
Strengths include developing and mentoring diverse
workforces, improving processes, analyzing
business needs and creating the solutions
required— with a focus on technology.
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PACE-IT.
– Pixels and lumens.
– Analog vs. digital displays.
– Types of display devices.
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Display devices.
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Display devices.
– Pixels.» It is a word that was made up out of “picture elements” and
represents a basic programmable unit of color on a display
device or computer image.
» In modern display devices, the pixel is a 24-bit block composed
of 1-byte units of red, blue, green (RGB).
» All colors are composed of combining various intensities (byte
values) of the color components. The pixels are combined and
the image is formed. The more pixels that are present, the
sharper the resolution.
• Resolution is a method of establishing how many pixels wide
and tall an image is, which has an effect on the sharpness of
the image.
» Pixels are logical in nature, which means their size is not a set
standard. The user gets to determine the resolution of the
display.
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Lumens are one measurement of lightoutput or brightness.
The more lumens that are present, the more light
that is output. Some display devices are rated for
more lumens than others, which can have an impact
on where they are deployed. For instance, a display
device that doesn’t have a high lumen count will not
work very well in a situation where there is bright
ambient lighting.
Display devices.
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Display devices.
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Display devices.
– Analog.» An image is created (digitally) and delivered to the graphics
device.
» The graphics device converts the image from its native digital
format into a modulated electrical current format (analog) that is
delivered to the display.
» The display uses the analog format to represent the image on
the screen.
» Analog screens tend to be slower in processing images on the
screen.
» Many digital displays can receive an analog signal, which they
then convert back to a digital format.
– Digital.» A digital image is created and delivered to the graphics device.
» The graphics device transmits the image to the display device.
» The display device receives the digital image format and
represents it on the screen.
» It is the newer standard and tends to be faster than analog.
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Display devices.
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Display devices.
– CRT (cathode ray tube).» A CRT monitor uses a combination of a vacuum tube, an
electron gun, and a fluorescent screen.
» It is analog in nature.
» The electron gun excites the individual pixels on the fluorescent
screen, which light up and present the image.
» Each line needs to be refreshed as the screen doesn’t hold an
electrical charge. The rate at which it does this is called the
refresh rate (too low of a rate will cause eye fatigue).
» These monitors tend to have very good color representations
and it is easy to adjust the resolution and get a good image.
– Projector.» Output from the PC is sent to the projector, which transmits the
image to a screen or wall.
» It can be either analog or digital.
» The amount of lumens that the projector is rated for is
important, as it will affect the amount of ambient light that can
be present and still allow the projected image to be seen.
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Display devices.
– LCD (liquid-crystal display).» It is a type of flat panel monitor that uses an arrangement of
liquid crystals and a fluorescent backlight to place an image on
the screen.
» The liquid crystals are sandwiched between layers of glass and
make up the screen. An electrical current is used to change the
alignment of the crystals, which then refract the fluorescent
backlight, giving us the colored image.
» The liquid crystals do not emit any light by themselves; the light
we see is actually coming from the fluorescent backlight.
Because of this, LCD monitors do not do well in very bright
environments.
» This is a digital technology.
» It does have a native resolution for the screen (a pixel count
that produces the best images) and the whole screen gets
refreshed simultaneously.
» It is faster and consumes less electricity than the CRT, but the
color representation is not as good as that of the CRT.
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Display devices.
– LED (light-emitting diode).» LED displays operate the same as LCD displays, except for
one item—the LCD’s fluorescent backlight is replaced with an
LED backlight.
– Plasma.» It is a flat panel display technology that uses fluorescent cells
contained in the screen (millions of them). An electrical charge
is used to excite the cells and cause them to fluoresce in
different colors, which causes the image to appear. This
technology does not require the use of a backlight.
» It is a digital technology.
» Each screen has a native resolution.
» It requires higher voltages than LCD or LED monitors. It tends
to be more expensive than LCD or LED monitors, but it also
produces better colors.
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Organic light-emitting diode (OLED) is an emerging display monitor technology.
OLED is closer to LCD/LED technology than to
plasma technology. The screen is composed of
diodes that are sandwiched between thin layers of
glass. An electrical charge is used to light up the
diodes, which places the image on the screen. OLED
displays are thinner, lighter, and consume less
energy than all other display types. Except for the cell
phone market, OLED technology has not spread very
far because of the cost of creating the monitors.
Display devices.
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Display devices.
Pixel is a word derived from the term “picture element” and is usually
composed of a 24-bit block of data. There is no standard size to the pixel; it
is logical in nature. The higher the pixel count, the better the resolution.
Light intensity is measured in lumens. The more lumens, the brighter the
image.
Topic
Pixels and lumens.
Summary
An analog display needs to receive an analog signal from the graphics
device. These tend to be slower than digital displays. Digital displays are
faster and tend to consume less power than analog displays.Analog vs. digital.
CRT use a vacuum tube, an electron gun, and a fluorescent screen to paint
the image on the screen. It is an analog technology. LCD and LED use the
same basic technology; the only difference is in the type of backlight.
Plasma displays have better color representation, but are more expensive
and use more power. OLED displays are very expensive, but are also the
best performers in the flat monitor market.
Types of displays.
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THANK YOU!
This workforce solution was 100 percent funded by a $3 million grant awarded by the
U.S. Department of Labor's Employment and Training Administration. The solution was
created by the grantee and does not necessarily reflect the official position of the U.S.
Department of Labor. The Department of Labor makes no guarantees, warranties, or
assurances of any kind, express or implied, with respect to such information, including
any information on linked sites and including, but not limited to, accuracy of the
information or its completeness, timeliness, usefulness, adequacy, continued availability
or ownership. Funded by the Department of Labor, Employment and Training
Administration, Grant #TC-23745-12-60-A-53.
PACE-IT is an equal opportunity employer/program and auxiliary aids and services are
available upon request to individuals with disabilities. For those that are hearing
impaired, a video phone is available at the Services for Students with Disabilities (SSD)
office in Mountlake Terrace Hall 159. Check www.edcc.edu/ssd for office hours. Call
425.354.3113 on a video phone for more information about the PACE-IT program. For
any additional special accommodations needed, call the SSD office at 425.640.1814.
Edmonds Community College does not discriminate on the basis of race; color; religion;
national origin; sex; disability; sexual orientation; age; citizenship, marital, or veteran
status; or genetic information in its programs and activities.