Display Attributes 3.1

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/36

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

37 Terms

1
New cards

What does LCD stand for?

Liquid Crystal Display

2
New cards

Which LCD subtype has the best color and wide viewing angles?

IPS (In-Plane Switching)

3
New cards

Which LCD subtype is best for fast refresh rates and gaming, but has poor color/angles?

TN (Twisted Nematic)

4
New cards

Which LCD panel offers good contrast and deep blacks, slower than TN?

VA (Vertical Alignment)

5
New cards

What’s the main advantage of OLED displays?

Each pixel emits its own light, giving true blacks and high contrast with no backlight.

6
New cards

What’s a key benefit of Mini-LED over traditional LCD?

Smaller LEDs allow better contrast and brightness control.

7
New cards

What is the role of a digitizer?

It converts touch input into digital signals beneath the screen.

8
New cards

What’s the difference between a touchscreen and a digitizer?

The touchscreen detects physical touch; the digitizer converts it into input data.

9
New cards

What is an inverter used for in older LCD displays?

It converts DC power into AC for the display’s backlight.

10
New cards

What does refresh rate measure?

How many times the screen updates per second (measured in Hz).

11
New cards

What does screen resolution refer to?

The number of horizontal and vertical pixels (e.g., 1920x1080).

12
New cards

What is color gamut?

The range of colors a display can produce; wider gamut = more vibrant/accurate colors.

13
New cards
What is pixel density and how is it measured?
Pixel density is measured in pixels per inch (PPI); higher PPI means sharper, more detailed images.
14
New cards
How do you calculate pixel density?
Divide the number of pixels by the physical screen size in inches.
15
New cards
What factors help determine the correct display type?
Image use case, viewing angles, color accuracy, and panel technology (IPS, OLED, etc).
16
New cards
How does image output differ when viewed on screen vs printed?
Print relies on DPI and color profile; screen uses RGB and pixel resolution—color accuracy may vary.
17
New cards
What is FPS (frames per second)?
The number of full frames rendered/displayed each second; impacts motion smoothness.
18
New cards
How is FPS related to refresh rate (Hz)?
Higher Hz allows higher FPS, but FPS must also be supported by hardware and software.
19
New cards
What FPS is typically used for movies?
24 FPS
20
New cards
What FPS is ideal for smooth gaming or high-speed content?
60 FPS or higher (e.g., 120/144 FPS)
21
New cards
Why are high refresh rates important for fast-moving video or gaming?
They reduce motion blur, improve responsiveness, and create smoother visuals.
22
New cards
What role does the video card play in refresh rate support?
It must support the desired refresh rate and resolution combination through its output ports.
23
New cards
How does connection type affect display quality and refresh rate?
Some connections (like HDMI 2.1 or DisplayPort) support higher resolutions and refresh rates than others.
24
New cards
Why must adapter cards be checked when choosing display refresh rate?
Not all adapters support high refresh rates or resolutions—check compatibility.
25
New cards
What does screen resolution measure?
Total pixel dimensions of the screen: width × height (e.g., 1920×1080).
26
New cards
Does a higher screen resolution always mean better output?
Not always—it depends on screen size, use case, and GPU capability.
27
New cards
Why do resolutions vary across different displays?
Display size, intended use, and panel capability all impact native resolution.
28
New cards
What is aspect ratio?
The ratio between screen width and height (e.g., 16:9, 21:9).
29
New cards
What are some examples of common resolutions and types?
HD (1280x720), Full HD (1920x1080), Quad HD (2560x1440), 4K UHD (3840x2160)
30
New cards
What determines a display's color gamut?
The panel type and backlight used, especially in displays for graphics or video editing.
31
New cards
What is CIE 1931 color space?
A standard that defines the full range of visible colors the human eye can perceive.
32
New cards
What is sRGB?
A standard color space used in most consumer monitors; covers about 35% of visible colors.
33
New cards
How does Adobe RGB differ from sRGB?
Adobe RGB covers more of the green spectrum and is used in professional photo editing.
34
New cards
What are ITU color standards?
Standards like Rec.709 and Rec.2020 used in video and broadcast to define expected color ranges.
35
New cards
Where can you find a display's color gamut info?
In the monitor’s technical specifications—usually listed as a percentage of a standard (like 99% sRGB).
36
New cards
Why does color gamut compatibility vary between displays?
Different displays are built with different panels and backlights, affecting how much of a standard they can reproduce.
37
New cards
Which display technology typically offers the best color gamut compatibility?
OLED displays offer the most complete color reproduction and highest compatibility with wide color spaces.