LCD. You're likely reading this article on a liquid crystal display (LCD). "LCD" refers to any display type that uses liquid crystals, including TN, IPS, and VA (which we'll get into shortly).

A mini-LED display makes use of hundreds or even thousands of tiny LEDs as the backlight. We’re talking about LEDs as small as 0.008-inch (200 microns) across. Using tiny light sources gives the ...

Liquid crystal displays, aka LCDs, are old.Really old. It's been 20 years since the technology's arrival on the TV scene, a period long enough to see the demise of CRT, plasma and rear projection ...

What is Mini-LED technology? The name somewhat gives the game away here. Mini-LEDs use very small LEDs to produce the display’s light. This new technology traces its roots back to traditional ...

Mini-LED improves on traditional edge-lit LCD displays by improving the backlight. The LCD panel itself, however, is much the same as before and retains some flaws common to the technology.

Notably, OLED displays just aren’t as bright as LCD displays, because they don’t have a backlight. Also, the materials used to create them are more expensive. Display types explained: QD-OLED ...

Mini LED isn't an entirely new technology. STouchLighting notes that LED (light-emitting diode) technology has been around for many years and is typically found in LCD (liquid crystal display ...

OLED displays light up every single pixel individually, so you're only using the pixels you need. ... Before we get to mini-LEDs, let's break down how most LCD displays work a little further.

It’s also important to mention that on a Mini-LED TV, the backlight is separate from the LCD pixels, so It’s possible to have a 1080p Mini-LED TV, or a 16K Mini-LED display, without the size ...

On its own, an LED is very simple: voltage is applied to a semiconductor diode, and it lights up. An LED display, meanwhile, combines this simple notion with the existing principles of an LCD.