Active Matrix Display (LCD Only)
Active matrix technology works by applying an electrical current to an
individual pixel via a transistor. That is, each pixel is governed by its own
transistor. Response time, color availability and sharper resolution are all
improved with an active matrix display.
The most common type of active-matrix display is based on a technology known
as TFT (thin film transistor). The two terms, active matrix and TFT, are often
used interchangeably.
Dell now sells a TFT flat panel display for desktop systems and uses several
types in the fine Dell Portables line.
Passive-matrix screens are less expensive than active-matrix screens because
they require fewer transistors but they suffer from some inherent problems:
current bleeds to adjacent liquid crystals and washes out the display at high
contrast settings, screen refresh is very slow, and the field of view is
limited.
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