LCD Monitors

Liquid crystal display monitor definition:
A liquid crystal display (LCD) monitor is a type of computer display that is often seen in laptop computers and flat-panel displays. LCD technology is used in LCD monitors to offer clear images. Traditional cathode ray tube (CRT) monitors, which were formerly thought to have better picture quality than early LCD ones, have been replaced by this technology. But because of developments in LCD technology, it has become the standard option, outperforming CRT in terms of color accuracy, picture quality, and high resolution support. Furthermore, it is less expensive to manufacture LCD monitors than CRT monitors.
 
Techopedia’s explanation of a liquid crystal display monitor
Nowadays, a number of LCD technologies are widely used, such as:
 
Within LCD technology, In-Plane Switching (IPS) Panel Technology is renowned for its exceptional color accuracy, viewing angles, and image quality.
 
Super Plane to Line Switching (PLS): Developed by Samsung, this LCD panel is similar to IPS but purports to have wider viewing angles, a 10 percent brightness gain, and lower production costs.
 
Vertical Alignment (VA) Panel Technology: VA panels offer better color fidelity and wider viewing angles than TN panels since they are positioned halfway between TN and IPS technologies. They do, however, respond more slowly and may suffer from color shifting, which causes an uneven distribution of brightness on the screen.
 
Twisted Nematic (TN) Panel Technology: Because they are more affordable and have quicker response times than other LCD panel types, TN panels are the most popular choice among gamers. In contrast to other LCD panel types, they have reduced viewing angles, contrast ratios, and color output.