In today’s digital age, however, the computer has become an integral part of our lives. More and more tasks at the personal level, as well on the job rely upon computers. Among the most important components in a computer system is monitor. Now this is something we all do without much thought, but how it really works no one among us could say. Today’s post will explore the mysterious inner workings of computer monitors and their priceless functions.
1. Display Panel:
The display panel is the most important part of a computer monitor. responsible for creating the screen image. There are two common types of display panels: LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) and LED (Light Emitting Diode). LCD panels use liquid crystals to project an image, and LED slides rely on tiny light-emitting diodes.
2. Frame/Bezel:
The casing that surrounds the display panel is called a frame or bezel. It serves mainly to shield and protect the internal parts of the monitor. Or the frame can even make the monitor look better. Some have thin bezels for a slim, modern appearance.
3. Stand/Base:
The stand or base stabilizes and holds up the monitor. Adjustable viewing angle and height; users have a very comfortable experience. Other stands have swivel and pivot functions as well, allowing the monitor to be moved for use in either a portrait or landscape setting.
4. Ports/Connectors:
Modern monitors have various types of ports and connectors to make it possible for them to be hooked up with other devices. The most popular ports are HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface), VGA (Video Graphics Array), DVI (Digital Visual Interface) and DisplayPort. These links mean that the monitor can hook up to a PC, notebooks and game consoles.
5. Control Buttons:
But on the front or side of the monitor control buttons provide access to OSD settings. These buttons also permit users to adjust settings for brightness, contrast and color saturation. Now many monitors have touch-sensitive controls, or even a joystick for easier browsing.
6. Speakers:
Most monitors feature built-in speakers, providing a basic sound capability. they are useful for lightweight, multi-media applications or videoconferencing; but not good enough to beat external speaker systems.
7. VESA Mount:
The back of the monitor uses a VESA mount, which is an internationally standardized interface. It makes it possible for the monitor to be fastened to any compatible stand or wall mount so that its position can be easily readjusted. Multi-monitor setups and installations that demand greater ergonomic flexibility are particularly popular applications for VESA mounts.
8. Power Supply:
Every electronic widget has a power supply unit (PSU), and monitors are no exception. Inside a monitor, the PSU takes electric power from an outlet and turns it into what is needed to run all the parts inside.
