Liquid crystal display, or LCD for short, is a display that uses liquid crystal as material.
Liquid crystal is an organic compound between solid and liquid, with the fluidity of liquid and the arrangement characteristics of crystals.
Under the action of an electric field, the arrangement of liquid crystal molecules will change, thus affecting its optical properties, namely the electro-optical effect. By using this characteristic, by controlling the change of the electric field, the light can be controlled, thereby achieving the purpose of displaying images.
Liquid crystal displays are composed of two glass plates with liquid crystal materials sandwiched in between, and are composed of polarizers, electrodes, control circuits and other components.
When light passes through the liquid crystal layer, it is affected by the arrangement state of liquid crystal molecules, resulting in changes in light and dark, and finally forming an image on the screen.
Due to the advantages of low power consumption, small size, light weight, and no radiation, liquid crystal displays have been widely used in various electronic devices such as televisions, computers, mobile phones, and tablets.
In addition, with the continuous development of technology, liquid crystal display technology is also constantly improving, such as improving performance in terms of resolution, refresh rate, and color performance to meet the growing visual needs of users.