Crystal Image Technologies
LCD Panels
LCDs are used in a wide range of applications from televisions to mobile devices. They are available in a variety of screen sizes and resolutions. Display density varies depending on the application, with TVs having low densities for long-distance viewing and portable devices having high density for close-range detail.
The basic LCD structure consists of a mirror on the back, common electrode plane made of indium-tin oxide top, and layer of liquid crystal matter above it. When current flows through the electrode, it causes the molecules in the layer of liquid crystal to untwist. This blocks light signals that are vibrating horizontally and allows only vertical ones to pass through, making a particular area of the LCD dark compared to other areas.
Monitors
The monitor screen of computer is the output device which display the information in the form that is easily understandable by users. It is used for various purposes like word processing and email works.
There are five basic types of monitors that are being used in the computers. These include CRT monitors (Cathode Ray Tube), LCD monitors, LED monitors, and Plasma monitors.
LCD monitors are more common than the older CRT models because they consume less electricity, produce less heat, and take up less space. They can also be flat or curved, and they offer high resolutions.
PDU
Crystal Image Technologies offers a variety of rack mount product solutions including monitors, KVM switches, PDUs, power strips, dual and triple LCD display drawers, and keyboard drawers. They also provide ruggedized portable displays and other products that meet MILSTD 810 compliance requirements.
Each PDU must be reported by submitting an electronic claim to the Continuing Certification Requirements System Website. You can find the option to do this on your dashboard once you log in.
You can also use these to boost your CV, as employers are looking for candidates with strong professional development records.
Power Strips
Power strips offer a convenient means to connect several electrical devices. However, they do not protect against voltage surges like a surge protector and could damage appliances or electronics.
Power strip circuitry typically consists of MOVs (metal oxide varistors) connected between the live and neutral wires. Cheaper models may have one or two MOVs, while more elaborate designs use inductor-capacitor networks that are less prone to silent degradation and have monitoring lights to indicate protection status.
Inspectors often encounter power strips in homes that lack sufficient permanent electrical wall receptacles for the number of appliances and electronics use. It important for inspectors to understand the proper limitations of these devices to help their clients avoid potential electrical hazards.