anders lcd displays pricelist

Take your design to the next level with our range of TFT Displays including latest IPS TFT, circular and bar shape as well as large size TFT. With or without touch, these are fully customisable to your system requirements.

TFT-LCD technology is now fairly mature. As a result, manufacturing processes are efficient and production yields are high, leading to very competitive unit prices. Upgrading from a monochrome display to a TFT is now an affordable way to give your product an uplift.

It is now possible to transform from a monochrome display to a colour display in space constrained systemsby using a letterbox shaped display. These ultra-wide displays are ideal for applications with restricted build height such as rack mount systems or landscape format front panels.

Anders have partnered with world leading brand Kastus®to offer a globally patentedantimicrobial & antiviralsurface coating which has a proven kill rate of up to 99.99% against harmful bacteria, fungi and antibiotic-resistant superbugs, which makes it particularly useful for products including glass and ceramics. This year, an independent testing report found Kastus to be effective against human Coronavirus on screens.

We are now offering increasing cover lens customisation options and processes to make your TFT LCD user interface truly stand out! Anders’ experienced marketers and engineers work with our manufacturing partners around the world to keep informed of the latest innovations, including mirrored glass,tinted glass, spot-facing, three dimension glass, and many more!

Here at Anders we don"t just strive to design a best in class display solution for your product, but we also want to make sure the display is driven with the right embedded system. We can help achieve a hardware solution that ensures your display works perfectly within your application. Hardware solutions include:

At Anders we understand that no two customers are the same, which is why we specialise in custom display solutionsand offer unique productstailored to your end application.

See below our range of TFT Displayswith sizes ranging from0.96" to 64.5" and including circular and bar type shape. All our displays can be tailored to suit your application antimicrobial coating technology,

Compare IPS vs TFT displays - the TFT display is the display of choice for industrial designs, but it can have its limitations. A newer technology called IPS (in plane switching) offers better viewing angles and colours, but is it really the best choice - we discuss benefits and negatives of both types of TFT display.

In-Plane Switching (IPS) is a technology that overcomes the viewing limitations of conventional TFT-LCDs. It is also known as Super TFT.IPS derives its name from the fact that the liquid-crystal molecules are aligned in parallel with the glass plates, whereas the TN principle adopted in conventional TFT displays is based on perpendicular alignment of the molecules.

With more and more consumer products such as smart phones and tablets using IPS displays, the production yield and cost has come down significantly in recent years. This is great news for manufacturers wanting to upgrade their design.

Pricing for small size IPS displays, particularly2.4 and 2.8", is comparable, if not favourable to TN-TFTs, meaning that you can upgrade from a monochrome display to a superior colour display without breaking the budget..

Anders have partnered with world leading brand Kastus®to offer a globally patentedantimicrobial & antiviralsurface coating which has a proven kill rate of up to 99.99% against harmful bacteria, fungi and antibiotic-resistant superbugs, which makes it particularly useful for products including glass and ceramics. This year, an independent testing report found Kastus to be effective against human Coronavirus on screens.

Our IPS-TFT displays are available from 1" to 23" and ideal for outdoor applications. To further enhance the displays where environmental challenges including sunlight, extreme temperatures, water or salt, or vandalism, can be an issue we have a number of

Here at Anders we don"t just strive to design a best in class display solution for your product, but we also want to make sure the display is driven with the right embedded system. We can help achieve a hardware solution that ensures your display works perfectly within your application. Hardware solutions include:

Marine user interface systems have a lot of challenges: for both safety and user experience, the displays need to have outstanding clarity, be easy to read in any conditions and and from any angle, whilst withstanding rain and seawater, all whilst delivering clear, concise information and reliable connectivity for a seamless user experience. We can help you design a display and embedded system truly fit for purpose.

Quantum dot and microLED displays are being adopted in consumer products such as smartphones and televisions, as major brands strive to find an edge over their competitors. How do they compare with current technologies and can they bring meaningful improvements to industrial products?

A higher performing display could be the best way to achieve the desired improvements. The latest technologies such as OLED, microLED, or quantum dot (QD) displays can offer superior colour and contrast, greater energy efficiency, and other qualities such as thinness that can help save space and enhance portability. They also allow novel capabilities such as rollable or foldable displays.

Right now, the proven TFT-LCD is the colour-display technology chosen for most industrial applications. Colourful and rugged, they have benefited from rapid technological improvement in recent years, through techniques such as In-Plane Switching (IPS aka Super-TFT), Advanced High Performance IPS (AH-IPS), and Advanced Dimension Switching (ADS), which increase viewing angles as well as enhancing colour quality and system efficiency, hence higher luminance. TFT-LCDs are also competitively priced, thanks in part to demands from the smartphone sector.

Quantum Dot Colour Conversion (QDCC) has been successfully adopted to enhance both consumer LCD and OLED displays. Quantum dots are miniature semiconductor particles that emit light with a very narrow spectral distribution when photonically excited. They allow very pure RGB colours and precise tuning, resulting in richer colours, increased luminance, and greater contrast than a standard display. A wider viewing angle and higher energy efficiency can also be achieved.

Variants of the technology include Quantum Dot Enhancement Film (QDEF), which simplifies the manufacturing of displays enhanced with quantum dots. The most advanced quantum dot technology today is Quantum Nano Emitting Diode (QNED), which comprises rod-shaped nano-scale GaN LEDs that are printed by inkjet and aligned by electric field. Advantages include high efficiency and luminance, long lifetime, and freedom from burn-in.

Alternatively, microLED displays can offer great viewing characteristics, but there are practical and commercial challenges. The displays offer theoretically infinite contrast ratio and the non-organic technology does not suffer the degradation problems that restrict OLED’s industrial appeal. On the other hand, fabrication is time consuming and therefore expensive. A 4K display requires placing about 25 million individual LEDs, which takes about 1000 hours with state-of-the-art pick-and-place automation and demands sub-micron accuracy.

At present, TFT LCD touch panel prices rebounded, after six months of continuous decline, TFT LCD touch panel prices began to rebound at the end of July. Global TFT LCD panel prices have rebounded since August, according to Displaysearch, an international market-research firm. The price of a 17-inch LCD touch panel rose 6.6% to $112 in August, up from $105 in July, and fell from $140 in March to $105 in July. At the same time, 15 – inch, 19 – inch LCD touch panel prices also showed a different range of recovery. The price of a 17-inch LCD touch panel rose 5.8 percent, to $110, from $104 in late July, according to early August quotes from consulting firm with a view. Analysts believe the rebound will continue through the third quarter; LCDS will see seasonal growth in the third quarter, driven by back-to-school sales in us and the completion of inventory liquidation in the first half of the year. Dell and Hewlett-Packard (HPQ) started placing orders for monitors in the third quarter, and display makers Samsungelectronics (SXG) and TPV (TPV) are expected to increase production by 25% and 18% respectively.

It seems that due to the increasing demand in the market, the production capacity of the display panel production line has been released. Domestic TFT-LCD touch panel makers boe and Shanghai guardian said their production schedules have been set for September, and their production capacity may reach full capacity by the end of the year. Jd will produce 85,000 glass substrates per month (with a designed capacity of 90,000), according to boe and Shanghai guardian. Previously, panel makers have been hit by falling prices, with boe, SFT, and even international panel giant LG Philips all reporting losses. If the rebound continues into the fourth quarter, boe, Shanghai radio and television and other panel makers will use the rebound to reverse the decline, according to industry analysts.

It is understood that the first quarter of the boe financial results show that the company’s main business income of 2.44 billion yuan, a loss of 490 million yuan.Jd.com attributed the loss to a drop in the price of 17-inch TFT-LCD displays made by its Beijing TFT-LCD fifth-generation production line of Beijing boe photoelectric technology co., LTD., a subsidiary. Boe has issued the announcement of pre-loss in the first half of the year in April. Due to the influence of the off-season of TFT-LCD business operation in the first quarter of 2006, the company has suffered a large operating loss, and the low price in the TFT-LCD market has continued till now. Therefore, it is expected that the operating loss will still occur in the first half of 2006.LG Philips, the world’s largest TFT LCD maker, reported a won322bn ($340m) loss in July, compared with a won41.1bn profit a year earlier.LG Philips attributed the loss to fierce price competition and market demand did not meet expectations.

Bruce Berkoff, executive vice president at LCD maker LG Philips LCD, said that he"s been predicting a shortage for some time and sees it as part of a cycle that consists of two-year periods of oversupply and two-year periods of shortage, causing price fluctuations. Berkoff anticipates an industrywide shortage as early as mid-2002 that will last through 2003.

Berkoff expects prices for 15-inch LCD monitors to increase from around $200 to $300 now to up to--but not over--$500 this year. He also expects 17-inch and 18-inch displays to become more mainstream with prices ranging from $700 to $900.

Although flat-panel displays have been around for years, high prices kept them from the mainstream of the consumer market. A low-end 14-inch flat panel for a desktop computer, for instance, cost about $2,000 in 1997. A shortage of LCD glass, partly driven by growing demand for notebooks and handheld devices in the late 1990s, prompted makers to invest in glass plants in Taiwan and Korea in 1998 and 1999.

"The California energy crisis, whether real or manufactured, had a tremendous impact on LCDs. I received lots of calls from government agencies asking about them," said Alexander, who added that the energy savings "for a large corporate account makes a significant difference."

Although supply still outstrips demand, the LCD glut is expected to begin to dry up and prices are likely to rise. Unlike other PC products, which only go down in price, flat panel prices have jumped occasionally in the past. "LCD is one of the few (markets) where things have actually gone up in price," said Bob O"Donnell, an analyst with IDC.

Driving the demand are notebooks, which are becoming a larger percentage of the overall PC market. Consumer electronics devices that use LCD screens, such as cell phones and handhelds, use small screens and thus haven"t affected supply very much.

Another consumer electronics product category that may affect supply in the future is televisions with LCDs. Berkoff predicts this market will reach seven million units annually by 2005.

will not be able to supply LCD glass substrate until February or March, according to reports from Asian newspapers and analysts. The company"s customers include LCD producers Fujitsu, Samsung Electronics, International Display Technology, Chi Mei Optoeletronics and HannStar Display.

At the same time, other variables exist. An expansion of LCD manufacturing facilities in Korea from Sharp, Samsung and LG Philips means that more supply is on the horizon. And like in 2000, an influx of products could depress prices. (Samsung and other LCD panel manufacturers take glass and other components and manufacture the LCD panel. The panels then get shipped to notebook or monitor makers, which can be sister subsidiaries and which incorporate the LCD panel into monitors).

LCD manufacturers are working on other types of display technology, such as organic light-emitting diode displays. But it will be at least 10 years before any of them can replace LCDs.

Lee O’Toole, Marketing & Communications Manager at Anders Electronics explains how its display, embedded computing and touch control expertise helped DataINFOMOBILITY deliver digital display systems that offer easy, fast installation and are internationally recognised for being long-lasting, low-maintenance and reliable.

DataINFOMOBILITY was trying to develop a real-time data visualisation passenger information system for bus stops that was readable from distance and able to endure extremes in temperature and environmental conditions, including rain, sea salt and dust. And since the displays would be on the ‘mean city streets’, being tamper-proof was a must.

There are many challenges to creating such systems: temperature control for one; and protection from elements such as salty ocean air. In New York City, for example, temperatures can easily range from -18°C in January to 35°C in July. The product would not only have to endure long hours in extreme heat and ice, it would also have to be legible to viewers from a distance – with no blurry or foggy displays. Resolution had to be taken into consideration, as well as product configuration for robustness.

As they worked together towards a solution, all of these factors had to be taken into consideration by both DataINFOMOBILITY and Anders. Anders engineering presented various options to ensure the font was clear, crisp and easy to read. The display developed was a large form factor FSTN (Film compensated Super Twisted Nematic) transflective display, a technology combining the benefits of reflective and transmissive LCD (liquid-crystal display) capabilities, and high grade polarisers on the front and rear LCD glass, enabling it to be read in either bright sunlight or dark conditions. It also featured a backlight with very low power consumption, since DataINFOMOBILITY products are solar-powered – serving the growing market for off-grid clean energy systems for environmentally friendly, smart cities around the world.

The team at DataINFOMOBILITY were thrilled with the end product: “There was a lot of work involved in developing this particular display – and it wouldn’t have been possible without joint cooperation between our engineers and Anders engineers.”

With Anders as their technical engineering partner, DataINFOMOBILITY have been able to enter a new market with an innovative, durable product. The solution is incredibly visible across large cities around the world and passengers rely on the real-time information it presents. Working with Anders, the DataINFOMOBILITY team are confident placing their logo onto a robust solution for travellers worldwide to use to plan their journey ahead, putting the company on the road to becoming the smart solution for smart cities.

LCD TV panel prices have stopped falling after sliding below suppliers" cash-cost levels, according to industry sources. Additionally, aggressive production cuts by panel makers also have helped bring a stop to falling prices.