Ruggedized Lcd Display : Carpet Cleaners North Vancouver : Preschool Rug.
Ruggedized Lcd Display
A liquid crystal display (LCD) is a thin, flat electronic visual display that uses the light modulating properties of liquid crystals (LCs). LCs do not emit light directly.
A digital watch display that shows the time electronically by means of a liquid held in a thin layer between two transparent plates. Followed from the earlier LED or Light Emitting Diode display of the first quartz digital watches.
Provides information on the flash modes and settings being used. (>>> Dot matrix display)
(ruggedize) produce in a version designed to withstand rough usage; "Detroit ruggedized the family car"
describes devices designed for industrial environments.
Designed or improved to be hard-wearing or shock-resistant
(ruggedization) the act of making a piece of equipment rugged (strengthening to resist wear or abuse)
DXG USA DXG-A85V HD DXG Pro Gear 1080p High-Definition Camcorder
Looking for a high-definition camcorder you can take on your next safari or simply your next vacation in New York City? The DXG-A85V HD provides you with a lot of advanced features but without the price to match. With a 10MP sensor and 12X optical zoom, the DXG-A85V HD will capture life in great detail, even at 200 feet away. This compact and rugged camcorder records full 1080p at 60fps, features high-speed sequential shot mode and a dual-capture mode that allows you to record video and take picture at the same time. And with 720p at 60fps, the DXG-A85V HD is perfect for sports and other action shots. Even cooler is the 3.0" touch screen display and an HDMI output to easily connect to your HDTV.
89% (7)
Pertelian LCD display - box contents
This is a 4-line dot-matrix LCD display - for the electronics buffs, it's a Hitachi HD44780 LCD in a sealed case with a USB connection. Its makers market it to PC gamers who want to see messages, alerts, etc. in the middle of their World Of Warcraft sessions, but I'm hoping to use it with my modified Linksys NSLU2 NAS device (now our home network server), to display system stats and the like without having to log in with a PC. (See notes for the specifics on what's in the box)