With the continuous development of industrial automation, industrial operation monitors have gradually become one of the necessary equipment on the production site. It can be used in robots, automated production lines, factory control rooms, data centers, etc. to provide interfaces and data displays for operators. A good industrial operation display can support better operation, monitoring and management of industrial automation systems, improving production efficiency and quality. So, in actual production, how should the size and resolution of the industrial operation display be selected?

1. Display size

Industrial operating displays typically range in size from 15 inches to 22 inches, although larger sizes are also available. When choosing a size, keep the following points in mind:

(1) Working environment:

Facing different working environments, you need to choose different sizes. For example, factory automation control rooms, monitoring rooms, etc., require larger sizes to ensure that operators can clearly display all information; while some warehouses, offices, etc. require smaller sizes to save space and be lighter.

(2) Job content:

In specific working scenarios, different sizes need to be selected. For example, when the work content is CAD drawing design, it is necessary to choose a large-size monitor to ensure that the designer can clearly save the drawing content. If it is a data center, you can choose a large-screen display to display more real-time information.

(3) Health factors:

When using the display for a long time, in order to avoid visual fatigue and health problems, you can choose a larger display. Currently, there are some displays that protect the user's eyes on the market.

2. Display resolution

Resolution refers to the number of pixels on a monitor, which determines the detail and clarity of the displayed image. The resolution of a display is usually represented by the number of horizontal pixels × the number of vertical pixels, for example, 1920×1080. How to choose the resolution?

(1) Job requirements:

When deciding to choose a resolution, you need to take into account the resolution requirements of the software and applications you are working with. For example, CAD design requires higher precision and clarity; while some text editing needs lower resolution.

(2) Display size:

The size of the monitor also affects the choice of resolution. In general, larger displays require higher resolutions. If the resolution is too low, it can cause blurry images on larger monitors.

(3) Cost considerations:

When choosing a resolution, you also need to consider cost issues. The higher the resolution, usually the higher the price. If the work content and requirements do not require high resolution, then a lower resolution can be selected to save costs.

Generally speaking, when selecting the size and resolution of an industrial operation display, it is necessary to comprehensively consider the working environment, work requirements and cost factors, and try to achieve a balance between production efficiency and cost reduction.