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       #Post#: 63--------------------------------------------------
       What is a TFT Monitor?
       By: Lion_Heart Date: January 22, 2013, 9:01 am
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       A TFT monitor uses thin-film transistor technology for the
       ultimate LCD display. LCD monitors, also called flat panel
       displays, are replacing the old style cathode ray tubes (CRTs)
       as the displays of choice. Nearly all LCD monitors today use TFT
       technology.
       The benefit of a TFT monitor is a separate, tiny transistor for
       each pixel on the display. Because each transistor is so small,
       the amount of charge needed to control it is also small. This
       allows for very fast re-drawing of the display, as the image is
       re-painted or refreshed several times per second.
       Prior to TFT, passive matrix LCD displays could not keep up with
       fast moving images. A mouse dragged across the screen, for
       example, from point A to point B, would disappear between the
       two points. A TFT monitor can track the mouse, resulting in a
       display that can be used for video, gaming and all forms of
       multimedia.
       A typical 17-inch TFT monitor has about 1.3 million pixels and
       1.3 million transistors. That leaves a significant chance for a
       malfunctioning transistor or two on the panel. Upon delivery, a
       TFT monitor can have "dead pixels" for this reason. A dead pixel
       is a pixel whose transistor has failed, thereby creating no
       display image. On a solid black background, dead pixels will
       stand out as tiny dots of red, white or blue. Most manufacturers
       will not replace a TFT monitor that has less than 11 dead
       pixels. Often, a TFT monitor won't have any dead pixels —-
       always the hope for any buyer, though dead pixels are not
       noticeable unless located in a critical position on the screen.
       There are only a handful of TFT factories that turn out panels
       for all brands of TFT monitors. Since there is a given failure
       rate -- considering how many transistors are on each panel --
       only so many of the displays come out bearing no dead pixels,
       while a certain percentage bear an acceptable number of dead
       pixels and other panels are unusable. The panels that bear some
       dead pixels are often sold to be used in discount models. If
       looking for a TFT monitor, it is a good idea to read feedback
       provided by buyers at popular online retail sites. By scanning
       the reviews for several brands, it is easy to get a feel for
       which models have consistently good panels that rarely bear dead
       pixels.
       A TFT monitor delivers crisp text, vibrant color and an improved
       response time for multimedia applications. If interested in
       gaming, video editing or other multimedia applications, look for
       a TFT monitor with a response rate of 16ms or less.
       #Post#: 138--------------------------------------------------
       NICE ..about TFT
       By: bultan Date: March 17, 2013, 11:36 am
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       after reading this one can say ...it is a good description about
       TFT moniter
       #Post#: 153--------------------------------------------------
       Re: What is a TFT Monitor?
       By: Lion_Heart Date: March 22, 2013, 3:18 am
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       Thank You for your kind reply.
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