Deciphering the Mechanics: How LCD Panels Bring Images to Life
The LCD panel is a common flat panel display technology that utilizes the optical properties of liquid crystal molecules to display images and text and is widely used in electronic devices and digital display systems. Its working principle is based on the control of the operation of liquid crystal molecules, by controlling the rotation of the liquid crystal molecules to regulate the transmittance of light, so as to form an image. This article will introduce how do LCD panels work.
Understanding Pixels
The picture you see is actually made up of countless small dots, which we call pixels. Each pixel is made up of three sub-pixels, red, green, and blue. Red, green, and blue are the three primary colors, and you can get all the colors you want by scaling the colors of the red, green, and blue sub-pixels so that each pixel dot displays its own color in its own way, ultimately piecing together the complete picture you see.
Light Polarization (Polarizer)
Each of the two glass substrates of the display has mutually perpendicular polarizers laminated to the outside of the substrate, and their directions of polarization are perpendicular to each other. When no current is passing, light between the polarizers is blocked by the first polarizer, so there is no display on the screen. When current is passed, the light passes through the polarizers that are perpendicular to each other, and the desired pattern of the light source is transmitted under the action of liquid crystal distortion.
Liquid Crystal Arrangement and Distribution under Voltage
When an electric field is applied to the liquid crystal molecules, they rotate the direction of the polarized light. When light passes through the first polarizer, if the liquid crystal molecules are aligned in the same direction as the direction of polarization, the light will be able to pass through the second polarizer and be displayed on the screen.
Image Display
By controlling the direction of the converted electrical signal and electric field and the strength of the electric field, the alignment of the liquid crystal molecules and the angle of distortion can be controlled correspondingly, thus realizing pixel-level image control. Then by adjusting and controlling different electric fields loaded on different pixel coordinates, the liquid crystal molecules will rotate to different degrees, thus presenting light and dark images and text.
Through this article, I believe you have a basic understanding of the working principle of LCD display. Comprehensively speaking, LCD display mainly involves the polarization of light, liquid crystal molecules in the electric field under the action of the distribution of the arrangement of electric field control. Through a series of auxiliary components, the final construction of a stable pattern.
TFT LCD Display and 5G AgeMay 27, 2023TFT (Thin Film Transistor) LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) technology has been widely used in various electronic devices such as smartphones, tablets, laptops, and televisions. With the advent of 5G tech...view
The Role of TFT Displays in Modern Medical Equipment DesignMay 8, 2024In the development of medical devices, choosing the right display is a crucial aspect. Medical TFT display is widely used in the field of medical devices due to their high resolution, vibrant colors, ...view
Unveiling the Mechanics: The Working Principle of LCD Touch ScreensMay 8, 2024With the continuous development of science and technology, LCD touch screen suppliers continue to innovate technology to provide high quality LCD touch screens. Touch screens not only provide an intui...view
How to Check if Display Panel is IPS or TN: A Comprehensive GuideNovember 9, 2023In the realm of display technologies, two types often stand out: IPS (In-Plane Switching) and TN (Twisted Nematic). Each has its unique characteristics, advantages, and disadvantages. But how can you ...view
We use cookies to offer you a better browsing experience, analyze site traffic and personalize content. By using this site, you agree to our use of cookies.
Visit our cookie policy to learn more.