Page 179 - CITS - Electronic Mechanic - TT - 2024
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ELECTRONICS MECHANIC - CITS




           The construction and working process of an LCD TV involve several key components and processes that work
           together to produce images on the screen. Here’s an overview
           1  Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) Panel: The LCD panel is the primary component of an LCD TV. It consists of
              two layers of glass with a liquid crystal solution sandwiched between them. The liquid crystals are organic
              compounds that can change their molecular structure when an electric current is applied.

           2  Backlighting System: Behind the LCD panel, there is a backlighting system that provides illumination to
              the display. In older LCD TVs, fluorescent lamps were commonly used as the backlight source. However, in
              modern LCD TVs, Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) are the preferred choice due to their energy efficiency and
              better color reproduction.

           3  Color Filters: On top of the LCD panel, there are color filters arranged in red, green, and blue (RGB) sub-
              pixels. These filters control the passage of light and determine the colors displayed on the screen. By varying
              the  intensity  of  the  backlight  and  the  alignment  of  the  liquid  crystals,  different  colors  and  shades  can  be
              produced.
           4  Polarizing Filters: Polarizing filters are placed on both sides of the LCD panel. These filters help control the
              orientation of the light passing through the liquid crystals. The first polarizing filter polarizes the light from the
              backlight source, while the second polarizing filter controls the light that reaches the viewer’s eyes.

           5  Transistor Array: Each pixel on the LCD panel is controlled by a thin film transistor (TFT) array. The TFT array
              acts as a switch, regulating the voltage applied to the liquid crystals in each pixel. By applying the appropriate
              voltage, the liquid crystals twist and align to control the passage of light, thus forming the images on the
              screen.
           6  Controller Circuitry: The controller circuitry consists of integrated circuits and processors that receive input
              signals from various sources, such as HDMI, VGA, or component inputs. These signals are then processed
              and converted into electrical signals that control the operation of the LCD panel and other components of the
              TV.
           Working Process
           1  The backlighting system emits white light.

           2  The white light passes through the first polarizing filter and enters the liquid crystal layer.
           3  The liquid crystals twist and align according to the electrical signals received from the TFT array, modulating
              the passage of light.

           4  The modulated light passes through the color filters, which determine the colors displayed on the screen.
           5  Finally, the polarized light passes through the second polarizing filter and reaches the viewer’s eyes, forming
              the images and colors on the screen.

           Advantages and Disadvantages of LCD TV
           LCD TVs offer several advantages and disadvantages compared to other types of televisions like CRT or plasma.
           Here’s a breakdown

           Advantages of LCD TV
           1  Slim Profile: LCD TVs are much slimmer and lighter compared to older CRT televisions, making them easier
              to mount on walls or place in various locations within a room.

           2  Energy Efficiency: LCD TVs consume less power than CRT TVs, making them more energy-efficient and
              environmentally friendly. This results in lower electricity bills and reduced carbon footprint.
           3  High Resolution: LCD TVs typically offer high-resolution displays, providing sharp and clear images with
              vibrant colors and excellent detail, especially in HD and UHD (4K) models.
           4  No Screen Burn-In: Unlike plasma TVs, LCD TVs are not susceptible to screen burn-in, where static images
              can become permanently imprinted on the screen over time.
           5  Wide Viewing Angles: Modern LCD TVs have improved viewing angles compared to earlier models, ensuring
              that viewers can enjoy consistent picture quality from various positions in the room.





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                                   CITS : E & H - Electronics Mechanic - Lesson 100 - 107
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