Cold Cathode Fluorescent Light. A type of fluorescent backlight used in flat panel displays.
Cold Cathode Fluorescent Lamps. Standard lamp used as LCD backlight
Lighting using a special florescent light bulb. Advantages: white light easily obtainable, can be very bright. Disadvantages: complex drive circuitry, limited life (roughly 5,000 hours), limited cold-temp operation, fragile.
Cold Cathode Florescent Light
Cold Cathode Fluorescent Lighting: Often used as a backlight for LCD displays and usually containing Mercury (Hg) or other regulated heavy metals.
Cold Cathode Fluorescent Lamp An IC is mounted onto the PCB by wire bonding
Cold Cathode Florescent Lamp
is a Cold Cathode Fluorescent bulb used to light a display from the back. See backlight
A type of backlight used in many LCDs. CD/M2 – The basic measurement of a monitor's brightness. 1 cd/m2 is equal to the amount of light a single wax candle would give off over one square meter.
Cold Cathode Fluorescent Lamp. Increasing high voltage between two electrodes of the CCFL, electrons will shoot from the electrode, speeded up by high voltage and collide with mercury atom. After colliding, there is an overflow of the energy that occurs from the mercury atom returns rapidly from unstable state to stable state radiates by ultraviolet (253.7 nm). The radiate ultraviolet is absorbed by fluorescent powder and transforms to visible light.