11-71315-227-01

11-71315-227-01 Application Field and Working Principle

11-71315-227-01 are display modules used by many applications, such as industrial instrumentation, home automation, communication and building control applications.

These display modules are available in a wide range of sizes, colors and resolutions. They can be used in both stationary and portable applications. 11-71315-227-01 display modules use LCD, OLED, or graphic technology. While each technology has its own advantages and disadvantages, the choice of display module for any application ultimately depends on the specific project requirements.

LCD (Liquid Crystal Display)

LCDs are composed of two sheets of polarizing material with a liquid crystal solution in between. The crystal solution changes shape when an electric field is applied to the electrodes that line the crystal solution. This change in shape causes the light passing through the pixels to scatter or be blocked, thereby allowing the display of images.

LCDs are widely used in portable devices such as mobile phones and digital cameras because of their low power consumption and ease of use. They are also widely used in many other electronic applications such as TVs, appli-ances, instrumentation and security systems.

OLED (Organic Light Emitting Diode)

OLEDs are semiconductor devices made up of an organic layer sandwiched between two electrical contacts. When an electric current is applied to the OLED, electrons move through the contacts and react to the organic material, causing the device to light up. OLEDs are used in many display applications such as mobiles phones, digital cameras, and video game consoles.

OLEDs offer many advantages over LCDs, such as faster response time and greater brightness. Additionally, OLEDs do not require a backlight and can be made much thinner than a traditional LCD display.

Graphic

Graphic display modules use a combination of raster graphics and vector graphics to display images and text. Raster graphics are composed of pixels arrayed in a grid, while vector graphics are composed of mathematical equations. The two technologies are used together to create a display where text, images and graphics can be displayed with clarity and accuracy. Graphic display modules are used in many applications such as medical sonograms, industrial automation, and film and video displays.

Graphic display modules provide numerous advantages over LCD and OLED displays, such as higher resolutions, faster refresh rates, and greater color depth. Additionally, they are often more cost-effective than LCD and OLED displays and can be used in a variety of applications.

In summary, 11-71315-227-01 display modules use LCD, OLED, or graphic technology, depending on the specific requirements of the application.