Thirty-five years ago, Sharp introduced the first LCD calculator. In 2001, Sharp introduced a 10-inch LCD TV for $1,299 and a 20-inch model for $5,999. Today, consumers can purchase a 65-inch LCD TV ...

Despite his best efforts to repair the LCD on his Casio FX-702P, it soon became clear to [Andrew Menadue] that it was a dead-end. Rather than toss this relatively valuable device in the trash, he ...

Dead Pixels are a common problem that LCD screens face. When a pixel goes dead, the LCD monitor does not display the correct color output. In a dead pixel, all three sub-pixels are permanently off, ...

An LCD module DMC-16207 of 2×16 was used for prototyping the LED calculator since it uses the Hitachi chipset to produce a view around 3 ½” wide. An LCD module DMC-16207 of 2×16 was used for ...