December 19, 2025
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LCD Solutions

A background of slightly overlapping and angled grayscale images of E-Ink display panels showing ticket designs, overlaid with a white banner stating "AGDISPLAYS BLOG POST" at the top, followed by "E-INK DISPLAYS Low-Power, Monochrome, Paper Replicating Displays," and the AGDisplays logo with "www.agdisplays.com" at the bottom.

E-Ink Displays: Low-Power, Monochrome, Paper Replicating Displays

Jeff Sharon06 mins

E-Ink is a unique form of display technology that incorporates the classic look of traditional printed paper, with the re-useability of an LCD screen. Whether it is called E-ink, E-paper, or EPD, they all refer to same thing: electrophoretic displays. This type of display exhibits extraordinary capabilities, such as the ability to hold an image without requiring power, excellent sunlight readability, and crisp recreation of handwritten text.

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A softly blurred image of a partially visible laptop or tablet, suggesting display design, overlaid with a white banner stating "AGDISPLAYS BLOG POST" at the top, followed by "LCD DESIGN SOLUTIONS Plus A Look at Our Newest 15.6" Touch Screen Design," and the AGDisplays logo with "www.agdisplays.com" at the bottom. The color palette is primarily white and light gray with blue text.

LCD Design Solutions, Plus A Look at Our Newest 15.6” Touch Screen Design

Jeff Sharon07 mins

LCDs are often thought of as delicate and complicated, however they can be used (and thrive) in extreme, high traffic environments. From your smart phone, to the food menu at the gas station, LCDs can be designed for near continuous use and robust interactivity. The ATM display doesn’t freeze no matter how cold it is outside, and the fashion model mall kiosk shines like the sun. Nevertheless, between the assembly line and the line of duty, a display must make a pit stop at an LCD integrator like AGDisplays. AGDisplays and integrators alike provide LCD Design Solutions by converting the basic off-the-shelf LCD Module into a rugged and enhanced LCD Design ready for the real world.

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The title "RUGGED DISPLAYS" in bold blue letters is centered on a dark gray background, above the question "What does it take to strengthen a Display?" in a smaller blue font. The "AGDisplays" logo and website address are at the bottom, all overlaid on a cracked glass effect.

Rugged Displays: Adding Strength and Value

Jeff Sharon06 mins

There are many ways to make a rugged display, and the method chosen often depends on the application and environment that the display will ultimately be used for. There is no one size fits all approach to building a rugged display. For example: customers in a retail or tech industry may want a sleek, consumer looking device, that incorporates rugged materials without adding any industrial or heavy looking modifications.

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A slightly blurred image of a marine vessel's bridge or control room, featuring multiple electronic displays showing navigational data and radar screens, is overlaid with a light gray banner stating "AGDISPLAYS BLOG POST" at the top, followed by "MARINE DISPLAYS Tips for Increasing Lifespan of Marine LCDs," and the AGDisplays logo with "www.agdisplays.com" at the bottom. The overall scene suggests a technologically advanced maritime environment.

Increasing Lifespan Of Marine LCD Displays

Jeff Sharon04 mins

Electronics and display life expectancy can vary between brands and environmental condition. No one boat owner can agree upon the best brand to purchase for long use of their electronics. One thing is for certain, all agree that maintenance and care contributes greatly to the extension of your marine electronics.

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A promotional banner for an AGDisplays blog post on a grid background of various images. The banner is titled "MITSUBISHI END OF LIFE LCD DEPARTURE: ONE YEAR LATER" in a large, dark blue font. The AGDisplays logo and website "www.agdisplays.com" are at the bottom of the banner.

Mitsubishi’s LCD Departure: One Year Later

Jeff Sharon05 mins

Its been a little more than one year since the Japanese electronics giant Mitsubishi announced the end of their LCD manufacturing business. This left many customers struggling to decide how to replace or repair their potentially aging fleet of displays. Mitsubishi in particular was a company renowned for very high quality displays and a retains a well known brand recognition within the industry, while many of the newer competing brands struggle to gain customer trust. How then, is an LCD customer supposed to best decide an alternative to their Mitsubishi display?

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