On its own, an LED is very simple: voltage is applied to a semiconductor diode, and it lights up. An LED display, meanwhile, combines this simple notion with the existing principles of an LCD.

Comparing LCD monitors to LED monitors Laptops have taken over desktops as the primary computer choice for most consumers, but their screens are generally mediocre at best. If you use your laptop f… ...

Comparing LCD monitors to LED monitors Laptops have taken over desktops as the primary computer choice for most consumers, but their screens are generally mediocre at best. If you use your laptop ...

LED and LCD are terms you'll see while shopping for displays, but the distinction is much simpler than you might think. ... LEDs use LED (light-emitting diodes) backlighting.

In 2011, only the budget LCD televisions use CCFL backlighting, and all of the major manufacturers use LED lighting in their mid-range and premium models. It won't be too long before it will ...

LCD (liquid crystal display) and LED (light-emitting diode) TVs are often thought of as competing concepts, but they actually refer to identical display technology. In an LCD TV, ...

As I'll explain below, "LED TVs" are just regular LCD TVs that use LEDs as their backlight. The LC glass is a complex sandwich of electrodes and liquid crystal whose sole job is to block the light ...

LCD vs. LED vs. Mini LED vs. OLED: A quick guide A brief breakdown of the display tech behind TVs, monitors, ... LED displays use tiny light-bulb-like semiconductors, ...

Brecksville, OH, — Global Lighting Technologies (GLT) Inc. has formed a partnership with Luminus Devices, Inc., Woburn, MA, to produce modular LED-based edge-lighting assemblies for large-screen LCD ...

LED stands for light-emitting diode, a more advanced form of LCD display D3sign/Getty Images Light-emitting diode displays, or LED for short, are technically an offshoot of LCDs.