a flat, lightweight surface covered with millions of tiny cells
a flat panel display where light
The latest technology used to develop flat, very thin, TV and video display screens, being new they are still expensive. They do not have the same size limitations of traditional LCD displays.
A plasma screen is a 'sandwich' of tiny gas cells between two special glass sheets. When activated by an electronic signal the cells illuminate to produce vivid pinpoints of coloured light (pixels). These create sharp, evenly-illuminated pictures which retain their brightness and contrast across a very wide viewing angle.
Flat-screen technology that contains an inert ionized gas sandwiched between x- and y-axis panels. These have become increasingly popular with models 40 inches diagonal and greater being used for computer displays, high-end home theater and digital TV.
Plasma screens are made of small, gas-filled cells. High electrical voltage causes gas to change to a plasma state which reacts with phosphors causing each sub-pixel to produce red, green, and blue light.
Gas Plasma screen; Illuminescent phosphor pixels, energised by electrically stimulated gas plasma cells. Commonly used to produce large format, colour displays with slim profiles
A very large, thin, flat-panel digital image display screen that uses gas plasma technology.
Inert gas is trapped between two glass panels. The screen generates UV light by discharging the gas using electrodes. Red, green, and blue phosphors absorb these UV discharges and reradiate the energy as visible light to produce colors on the screen.
