Definitions for "Plasma Display"
Related Terms:
Plasma screen, High gain screen, Plasma, Liquid crystal display, Overhead projector, Lcd, Transmissive, Projector, Vfd, Lcd screen, Lcd monitor, Tft, Phosphor, Lcd panel, Lcd display, Lcd liquid crystal display, Gain, Shadow mask, Screen , Active matrix, Rear screen projection, Blooming, Persistence, Pdp, Lcd projector, Phosphors, Microdisplay, Front projector, Display, Passive matrix display, Active matrix display, Fpd, Lcos, Active-matrix display, Backlight, Burn-in, D-ila, Digital light processing, Flat panel display, Dead pixel , Contact screen, Dlp, Transparency, Rear projection, Lcd projection panel, Passive matrix, Ghost image, Rear-projection tv, Reflective, Burn in
A display screen that has gas contained between two panels. When specific x-axis ( horizontal ) and y-axis ( vertical ) dots on the panels are electrically charged, the gas in that area glows.
Is a display that uses an electrically excited gas that glows to display an image.
Digital display type where each pixel on the screen is illuminated by charged particles in the liquid plasma portion of it.
A type of display produced by an electrical discharge that produces a red or white glowing image. Color filters are added to the white image o produce full color.
A plasma television uses hundreds of thousands of tiny cells embedded in the screen to produce a picture. Each cell represents a pixel, and each cell is comprised of three subcells. The three subcells are filled with plasma gas that glows either red, blue, or green (depending on the phosphor coating) whenever it is electrically excited. The colored light emitted by the three RGB subcells combine to form a single colored pixel on the screen. Since plasma displays use phosphor, they are susceptible to screen burn.
a display device that uses a luminous phenomenon caused by gas electric discharge
an array of miniature gas discharge lamps, similar to fluorescent lamps
an (Click link for more info and facts about emissive) emissive (Click link for more info and facts about flat panel display) flat
an emissive display, i
a television monitor, capable of displaying HDTV,
a television monitor, capable of displaying high definition TV, regular TV, and home video
A new display technology. Each pixel consists of one tiny chamber which is filled with noble gas. This mixture of noble gas is lit by electronics. The emerging ultra-violet radiation stimulates the phosphor layer to illuminate.
A flat display monitor that uses ionised gas compressed between panels to produce images.
Inert gas trapped between glass panels glows when electrically energized; this light source is gated to pixels on the visible surface.. Each pixel is made up of three fluorescent lights - a red light, a green light and a blue light. The plasma display varies the intensities of the different lights to produce a full range of colours. Known for sharp, clear images.
Screen-display technology that uses ionised gas (plasma) to create an image. In some plasma devices, the light emitted by the plasma is used to stimulate a phosphor, which then emits visible light.
A monitor that uses neon and xenon gas sealed between plates to make up the screen image. Electrodes excite the gasses, causing them to change into UV emitting plasma, which then charges phosphors and creates what the viewer sees. These displays feature thin profiles, large screens, and incredibly vibrant images.
a type of flat-panel display that works by sandwiching an ionized gas between two wired panels. When the gas is charged, it glows a bright orange. Plasma displays require much more power than LCD displays and are not used frequently today.
A plasma display panel (PDP) is a type of flat panel display now commonly used for large TV displays (typically above 32"). Many tiny cells located between two panels of glass hold an inert mixture of noble gases (neon and xenon). The gas in the cells is electrically turned into a plasma which then excites phosphors to emit light.