AGDisplays excels in industrial repair, utilizing our extensive capabilities to address various aspects of LCD technologies. Our aim is to save our customers from replacing entire units for minor repairs. With our profound expertise in LCD panels and technology, we offer both low-volume and high-volume production levels, supported by cutting-edge, state-of-the-art equipment that ensures precise procedures.
Cover glass serves as a protective shield for LCD displays, shielding them from physical damage, dust, moisture, and other environmental factors. However, not all cover glass is created equal. There is a wide variety of materials and technologies available for cover glass, each with its own set of properties and applications. In this blog post, we’ll explore and compare some of the most common types of cover glass used in LCD displays, shedding light on their similarities, differences, and the factors to consider when choosing the right one for your specific needs.
Bonding integration is a highly sought-after solution in industries prone to harsh environmental conditions, such as military, marine, medical, and transportation applications.
In the ever-evolving world of technology, one constant remains: the importance of displays. From the screens of our smartphones and tablets to the monitors on our laptops and desktop computers, displays are the windows to our digital world. However, as these devices age, their displays may start to dim, flicker, or show signs of wear and tear. This is where AGDisplays steps in with our LCD Drop-In Replacement Service, offering a cost-effective and efficient solution to breathe new life into aging displays.
Touchscreen technology has revolutionized user interfaces, enabling seamless interaction with devices through finger, hand, or passive object touches like styluses or pens. A standard touch screen comprises three essential components: a touch sensor, a controller, and a software driver. Various touch technologies are available in the market, each boasting distinct characteristics and features, such as resistive, surface capacitive, projected capacitive, surface acoustic wave, and infrared.
Tactical display panels serve as indispensable components within modern military and defense systems, enabling real-time situational awareness, vital information distribution, and informed decision-making. These displays are designed to withstand demanding conditions while delivering high-quality images and reliable performance. AGDisplays is focused on the intricate technical aspects of tactical display panels, their distinctive features, underlying LCD technologies, and diverse applications within the LCD industry.
LCD displays have become an integral part of our daily lives, from smartphones and laptops to industrial HMIs and rugged Military hardware. When it comes to LCD displays, the surface finish plays a vital role in enhancing visual quality, reducing glare, and improving overall user experience. In this analysis, we will provide an in-depth breakdown and comparison of various surface finishes available for LCD displays, including anti-glare, anti-reflective, and more. By understanding the technical nuances of these surface finishes, you can make an informed decision when selecting an LCD display that meets your specific requirements.
In the world of marine boating, having reliable and durable displays is crucial for a seamless and safe experience. AGDisplays understands these needs and offers cutting-edge solutions to enhance marine boating displays. Below, we will explore how AGDisplays’ rugged LCD enhancement can elevate your marine boating displays, including a special focus on our delamination repair for the Medallion brand displays and other displays affected by delamination.
An LCD Engineering Kit is a collection of components and tools that can be used for designing and testing an LCD display. The kit typically includes an LCD panel, along with supporting hardware such as drivers, controllers, and connectors.
Retrofitting an LCD means upgrading an older display device, such as a CRT (cathode ray tube) monitor or an older LCD, by replacing its outdated display panel with a modern, higher quality LCD panel. This process involves disassembling the older display device, removing the existing panel, and replacing it with a new panel that is compatible with the device’s existing hardware and software.
