Display Devices on the A+ Exam

by Jeremy Reis on Tuesday, January 22, 2008

Display Devices

There are two types of display devices you should be familiar with: notebook screens and external monitors.

http://www.creativeit.tv/images/laptop-lcd-screen-repair.jpg

Notebook screens are typically LCD and are measured by the diagonal length of the screen. Screen sizes range from several inches to 17” widescreen on most commonplace laptops. Screen resolutions vary, but that is much less of a concern now than it has been in the past.

External Monitors

http://www.computerkeep.com/images/Viewsonic%20Graphic%20Series%20G90fB%20CRT%20Monitor-.bmp

CRT Monitors

For years, Cathode Ray Tube (CRT) monitors were standard and very few people could afford an LCD screen like a laptop uses. Over the past several years, LCD has become the predominant type of external monitor – it’s hard to even find a CRT monitor (though I have a couple in the basement you can have!).

CRT monitors are known for their size and bulk, but have great picture and color quality. It took several years for LCD to catch up – and exceed – CRT monitors. CRT monitors range in size from old 12” to 24” and larger.

http://www.mobilewhack.com/images/gateway_fpd2185w_21_inch_lcd_monitor_1.jpg

LCD Monitors

Over the last several years, LCD monitors have become very commonplace and are loved by consumers for their small size and low weight. At one time LCD monitors were very pricey as compared to CRT monitors, but the price gap has narrowed so much as to not be a significant factor any longer.

You must be more careful with an LCD monitor as it is easier to damage than a CRT monitor.

Page 9 of 40

Comments

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Informative
Thanks for the info! It's on to the next section! I needed the refresher!
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Accessibility
Thanks for this first section but why are the other sections unaccessible?
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very good assignment
very good for learning
236 out of 450 people found this comment informative.
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Other Sections?
Thanks for 1st section. How about other sections?
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Section 2 is Posted
Section two is now posted for you to enjoy!
232 out of 439 people found this comment informative.
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To bulky
the article is usefull but subtitles on this page are  too many
110 out of 239 people found this comment informative.
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rest of sections
is there any chance of rest of sections
97 out of 168 people found this comment informative.
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hardware training
i will like this subject as well as i am learning this
58 out of 113 people found this comment informative.
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i will enjoyed ..that lesson....truely wounderful...i extremely like
68 out of 122 people found this comment informative.
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Great tutorial! Where are Sections 4-8?
I love this! So much more informative than the yawn-inducing COMP-TIA book by Michael Myers.
68 out of 120 people found this comment informative.
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Two snaps and an A+
This has to be the best tutorial that I've had the pleasure of using ever! It's so personable and witty. It can't get no better. I'm just starting, but I'm sure the rest is equally informative.
I'm old school, from back in the 5 1/4 floppy days, LOL. I still have them. Thanks. I give this lesson two snaps and an A+.
41 out of 80 people found this comment informative.
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What the hal is HAL?
Please Note:
... If you want to upgrade your computer to dual processors, you must reinstall Windows as the HAL is based on the number of processors you have in your machine. May someone please answer this for me? I've heard of HCL but not HAL.
42 out of 71 people found this comment informative.
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Certificate
Please provide a sample certificate and the way to get one
18 out of 29 people found this comment informative.

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