Bliss Computers Terminology

Commodity

Adhesive Strip
Description of commodity:Adhesive Strip

All-In-One
Description of commodity:All-In-One

Basic Tool Kit
Description of commodity:Basic Tool Kit

Complete Hinge Up Touch Screen Assembly

Complete Touch Screen Assembly – Hinge-Up

Definition:

A Complete Touch Screen Assembly – Hinge-Up is the full upper laptop assembly that includes everything required for touch screen functionality, pre-installed and ready to mount.

Typically Includes:

LCD Touch Screen
Touch Mechanism (digitizer or integrated)
Front Bezel
Back Bezel
Hinges (pre-installed)
Data Cable (touch-compatible)
Touch Digitizer Cable (if separate)
Webcam (if applicable)
LAN and WWAN Antenna Cables (based on model configuration)

Key Notes:

Touch-Enabled: Includes all hardware necessary for touch to work.
Touch Circuit Compatibility: Pre-configured to match original digitizer systems.
Camera Included: Only if your original build had one.
Pre-Wired: Data and digitizer cables are included and matched to your screen specs.
Color Match Important: Bezel color should match original.
LAN/WWAN Setup Must Match: Match your machine’s antenna configuration.
Ease of Installation: Replaces entire upper half – much easier than installing panel only.
Difficulty Level: Low – suitable for both consumers and professionals.

Complete Non Touch Screen Assembly Hinge Up

Complete Non-Touch Screen Assembly – Hinge-Up

Definition:

A Complete Non-Touch Screen Assembly – Hinge-Up refers to the fully pre-assembled upper portion of a non-touch laptop screen setup, including all necessary structural and visual components (excluding any touch hardware).

Typically Includes:

LCD Screen (Non-Touch)
Front Bezel
Back Bezel
Hinges (pre-installed)
Data Cable
Webcam (if originally included)
LAN and WWAN Antenna Cables (as configured in original machine)

Key Notes:

No Touch Hardware: This assembly does not include any touch components.
Camera Included: Only if your original assembly had one.
Color Match Important: Ensure bezel color matches your original unit.
LAN/WWAN Cables: Must match internal antenna setup.
Ease of Installation: Pre-assembled and ready to install – easier than standard screen replacements.
Difficulty Level: Low – user-friendly and suitable for both techs and end users.

Laptop Bezel
Description of commodity:Laptop Bezel

Laptop CCFL Lamp
Description of commodity:Laptop CCFL Lamp

Laptop Hinges
Description of commodity:Laptop Hinges

LCD Cable
Description of commodity:LCD Cable

LCD controller Kit
Description of commodity:LCD controller Kit

LCD Inverter
Description of commodity:LCD Inverter

Non Touch Glass
Description of commodity:Non Touch Glass

Non Touch Screen
Description of commodity:Non Touch Screen

Non Touch Screen Assembly
Description of commodity:Non Touch Screen Assembly

Non Touch Screen Assembly-No Bezel
Description of commodity:Non Touch Screen Assembly-No Bezel

Non Touch Stretch ScreenPad Assembly

Non-Touch Stretch ScreenPad Assembly

Definition:

A Non-Touch Stretch ScreenPad Assembly is a secondary ultra-wide screen that provides additional digital workspace without touch capabilities. Positioned above the keyboard or elsewhere in the base unit, it’s used for quick tools, previews, and multitasking.

Typically Includes:

Non-Touch Stretch LCD Display
Display Interface Connector
Pre-mounted Controller Board (varies by model)

Key Notes:

Non-Touch: No touch or pen support; purely visual output.
Device-Specific Fit: Only compatible with machines that shipped with this secondary display.
Installation: Requires base-level internal access.
Difficulty Level: Moderate – familiarity with disassembly is helpful.

Touch Glass
Description of commodity:Touch Glass

Touch Panel
Description of commodity:Touch Panel

Touch Screen Assembly

Commodity Touch Screen Assembly

Definition:

A Commodity Touch Screen Assembly refers to a standardized, replacement-ready screen unit commonly used in repair markets. It typically includes:

LCD Display Panel
Touch Digitizer Glass
Front Bezel Casing Trim
Digitizer Card (touch controller, if applicable)

These assemblies are designed for efficient repairs and widely compatible use, offering a cost-effective solution without the full top-cover housing, webcam, or hinges.

At Bliss Computers, this is sometimes referred to as a “Half Assembly”, to distinguish it from the Complete (Hinge-Up) Assembly, which includes all structural parts pre-installed.

Touch Screen Assembly-No Bezel

Touch Screen Assembly – No Bezel Included

This replacement Touch Screen Assembly does NOT include the outer bezel (the plastic frame around the screen).

Video Guide:

We’ve provided a video guide that only shows how to remove your existing bezel:
https://youtu.be/Hzjn-uT2PSI

This video is generic and meant to help you safely detach and reuse the bezel from your old screen.

Key Points:

Bezel is not included – you must reuse the one from your current screen.
Use a heat gun and pry tools for removal.
The video does not cover full installation, only bezel removal.
Professional help is recommended if you're unsure.

Touch Stretch ScreenPad Assembly

Touch Stretch ScreenPad Assembly

Definition:

A Touch Stretch ScreenPad Assembly is a secondary ultra-wide screen designed to support touch input. It’s commonly integrated above the keyboard area and allows interactive control, gesture support, and enhanced multitasking depending on the system model.

Typically Includes:

Touch-Enabled Stretch LCD Display
Integrated Touch Mechanism or Digitizer
Display Interface Connector
Pre-mounted Controller Board (varies by design)

Key Notes:

Touch Capable: Built to support fingertip gestures and stylus input where applicable.
Device-Specific Fit: Designed only for models that originally came with this type of screen.
Installation: Requires access to internal base area; fitment may vary by model.
Difficulty Level: Moderate – not intended for general screen replacement.

Unknown Groups
Description of commodity:Unknown Groups

Web Camera
Description of commodity:Web Camera

Condition

Connector

.4mm Reverse Uppa
Description of connector:.4mm Reverse Uppa

0.4mm
Description of connector:0.4mm

Double Uppa Reverse Connection
Description of connector:Double Uppa Reverse Connection

EDP
Description of connector:EDP

eDP1.3
Description of connector:eDP1.3

EDP1.4
Description of connector:EDP1.4

eDP1.4a
Description of connector:eDP1.4a

eDP1.4b
Description of connector:eDP1.4b

LVDS
Description of connector:LVDS

Narrow
Description of connector:Narrow

Narrow 1.75cm
Description of connector:Narrow 1.75cm

Regular Uppa
Regular UPPA Connection

Reverse Uppa
Reverse UPPA Connection

Split
Description of connector:Split

Standard
Description of connector:Standard

Wide
Description of connector:Wide

Finish

Frame

Lamp

Refresh_rate

100Hz
100Hz – Refresh Rate Displays 100 frames per second. Compared to 60Hz: Noticeably smoother motion, especially during fast scrolling and light gaming. Use Case: Found in productivity and mid-range gaming machines.

120Hz
120Hz – Refresh Rate Displays 120 frames per second. Compared to 60Hz: Twice as fluid, reducing screen tearing and ghosting. Use Case: Ideal for fast-paced video, animations, and casual gaming.

120hz-165hz
120Hz–165Hz – Variable Refresh Rate Displays in this range refresh between 120 to 165 frames per second depending on system configuration. Compared to 60Hz: Offers significantly better fluidity and responsiveness. Use Case: Covers multiple model types; often found in gaming or high-end business models.

144Hz
144Hz – Refresh Rate Displays 144 frames per second. Compared to 60Hz: More than twice as smooth; reduces input lag and motion blur. Use Case: Standard for serious gaming laptops.

165Hz
165Hz – Refresh Rate Displays 165 frames per second. Compared to 60Hz: Ultra-smooth experience; even more refined than 144Hz. Use Case: Popular in advanced gaming systems and premium productivity displays.

165Hz-240Hz
165Hz–240Hz – Variable Refresh Rate Covers displays that support between 165 and 240Hz. Compared to 60Hz: 3–4 times smoother motion with ultra-low latency. Use Case: Found in high-end gaming and esports-focused models.

240Hz
240Hz – Refresh Rate Displays 240 frames per second. Compared to 60Hz: Extremely fast and smooth—ideal for eliminating motion blur. Use Case: Preferred by pro gamers and those needing real-time visual feedback.

250Hz
250Hz – Refresh Rate Displays 250 frames per second. Compared to 60Hz: Nearly flawless motion clarity with exceptional smoothness. Use Case: Rare, used in select elite-tier gaming laptops or custom displays.

300Hz
300Hz – Refresh Rate Displays 300 frames per second. Compared to 60Hz: 5x smoother; ensures rapid on-screen action is crystal clear. Use Case: Competitive gaming where milliseconds matter.

360Hz
360Hz – Refresh Rate Displays 360 frames per second. Compared to 60Hz: 6x smoother; ultimate motion clarity. Use Case: Elite esports systems; top-tier gaming laptops.

480Hz
480Hz – Refresh Rate Displays 480 frames per second. Compared to 60Hz: 8x the refresh; almost no motion blur under any condition. Use Case: Cutting-edge gaming and experimental display platforms.

60Hz
60Hz – Refresh Rate Displays 60 frames per second. Baseline: Standard for most non-gaming laptops. Use Case: Sufficient for web browsing, office tasks, streaming, and everyday use.

60Hz-165Hz
60Hz–165Hz – Variable Refresh Rate Supports dynamic refresh rates between 60Hz and 165Hz. Compared to 60Hz: Scales up for smoother performance under load. Use Case: Useful in systems with adaptive sync or graphics-driven refresh scaling.

90Hz
90Hz – Refresh Rate Displays 90 frames per second. Compared to 60Hz: Offers 50% smoother visuals and better scrolling. Use Case: Common in tablets, Chromebooks, and ultrabooks for fluid UI navigation.

Resolution

(WQXGA+)- (WQUXGA)
Ultra-high resolution offering sharp, vivid visuals, often seen in premium displays.

1440
Often refers to QHD (2560x1440) resolution, offering sharper image than Full HD.

148 PPI
Pixel density indicating 148 pixels per inch, common in standard displays.

2.8K
Approximate resolution around 2880x1800, sharper than QHD, seen in high-end laptops.

2.8K- WQUXGA(3840x2400)
High-resolution combo term, typically for marketing ultra-clear panels.

2.9K
Resolution around 2880x1920, offering a balance of clarity and battery life.

266 PPI
High pixel density providing sharp visuals; often seen in modern premium laptops.

267 PPI
Similar to 266 PPI, used for dense, crisp displays, especially in tablets and high-end panels.

3.3K
Resolution near 3200x2000, ideal for clear visuals in creative and professional use.

3K
Resolution around 3000 pixels wide, commonly 2880x1620 or 3000x2000.

CGA
Obsolete low-res display standard from early computing days.

FHD(1920X1080)-UHD(3840x2160)
Range from Full HD to Ultra HD; covers standard to 4K displays.

FHD(1920X1080)-WQHD(2560 x 1440)
From standard Full HD to Quad HD for better detail.

FHD+ WUXGA
Slightly taller than Full HD, often used in productivity displays.

FHD+(1920X1200)-UHD(3840x2160)
Range from taller Full HD to 4K Ultra HD screens.

FHD+(1920X1200)-WQXGA (2560X1600)
Enhanced clarity and vertical space for multitasking.

FHD++
Marketing term indicating higher-than-FHD resolution; often variable.

FHD-UHD
Full HD to Ultra HD; range of clarity options across screen models.

Full HD
Standard 1080p resolution, most common in modern displays.

HD
Basic resolution found in entry-level laptops.

HD+
A step above standard HD, offering more screen real estate.

HD+(1600x900)-Full HD(1920x1080)
Range from enhanced HD to Full HD clarity.

HVGA
Half-size VGA resolution, seen in older handheld devices.

QHD
Quad HD, 4x the resolution of 720p; sharp and detailed.

QHD+
Enhanced QHD resolution; common in ultrabooks and pro displays.

QHD++
Higher than standard QHD; varies across manufacturers.

QQHD
Not a standard term; possibly misused for QHD or similar.

QVGA
Quarter VGA; older low-res format used in legacy devices.

QXGA
High-res format with a 4:3 aspect ratio; used in tablets and some monitors.

SD+
Marketing term indicating higher than SD (Standard Definition); not a fixed resolution.

SVGA
Super VGA; older resolution still used in some basic devices.

SXGA
Slightly taller than HD, used in older monitors.

SXGA+
Enhanced SXGA with better vertical clarity.

UHD
Ultra HD or 4K; high clarity and detail, ideal for media and design.

UHD+ WQUXGA
Ultra HD with more vertical pixels; seen in pro displays.

UHD-FHD
Range from Full HD to 4K UHD resolutions.

UWXGA
Ultra-Wide XGA; uncommon term, could vary in specs.

UXGA
Extended 4:3 format; used in older pro and medical displays.

VGA
Very low resolution used in early computers.

WQHD
Widescreen Quad HD; sharp, ideal for gaming and design.

WQHD+
Enhanced WQHD with more vertical resolution; varies.

WQUXGA
Wide Ultra Extended Graphics Array; 4K+ level sharpness.

WQXGA QHD+
Taller version of QHD for better workspace and clarity.

WQXGA+
Higher than standard WQXGA; sharp, professional-grade resolution.

WQXGA-2.8K
2.8K (2560x1600) – WQXGA is equivalent to approx. 2.8K resolution.

WSVGA
Widescreen SVGA; used in older netbooks.

WSXGA
Widescreen version of SXGA; uncommon now.

WSXGA+
Widescreen with sharp detail; formerly high-end.

WUXGA
Widescreen UXGA; more vertical room than Full HD.

WUXGA+
Enhanced version of WUXGA; not a standard but may indicate slightly higher resolution.

WVGA
Wide VGA; seen in older handhelds and mini-laptops.

WXGA
Common in budget laptops and small displays.

WXGA HD
Marketing term often referring to WXGA (1280x800) as HD.

WXGA HD (1366 x 768) - Full HD (1920 x 1080)
Range from basic HD to Full HD.

WXGA HD+
Slightly higher than WXGA HD; not a standard resolution.

WXGA+
Widescreen with improved clarity over WXGA.

WXGA++
Higher than WXGA+; marketing term, not standardized.

XGA
Extended Graphics Array; used in older laptops and projectors.

Side

Signal_interface

Technology

0.2ms
A 0.2ms response time refers to how quickly a pixel on a screen can change from one color to another, typically from gray-to-gray. This ultra-fast response helps reduce motion blur and ghosting, delivering smoother visuals—especially important for fast-paced gaming or high-speed video content.

0.4mm pitch
This refers to the distance between the centers of two adjacent pins or contacts on a connector or chip. A 0.4mm pitch is considered fine-pitch and used in compact electronics like high-resolution displays.

0.5 Pitch
Similar to 0.4mm pitch, this indicates a 0.5mm spacing between pins. It's common in small form-factor display interfaces like eDP cables in laptops and tablets.

10-point Multi-touch
A touchscreen that can detect and respond to 10 simultaneous finger touches. This allows gestures like zooming, rotating, or multi-user interaction on a single screen.

100% sRGB
Refers to a screen's ability to reproduce all colors within the sRGB color space. Ideal for color-accurate work like photo editing and design.

120Hz
A refresh rate of 120 times per second, making motion smoother in videos and games. It reduces blur and enhances responsiveness.

142 PPI
Pixels per inch (PPI) indicates pixel density. A screen with 142 PPI offers reasonably sharp visuals, suitable for standard viewing tasks.

144Hz
Common in gaming monitors, a 144Hz refresh rate ensures fast motion rendering, smoother gameplay, and reduced input lag.

16.7M
Short for 16.7 million colors, it represents 8-bit color depth per channel. It's standard for most displays and ensures vibrant color output.

165Hz
A high refresh rate display, slightly faster than 144Hz, offering ultra-smooth visuals in high-performance gaming and animation tasks.

16M colour
Similar to 16.7M, it refers to a display capable of showing approximately 16 million colors, standard for general-purpose screens.

1ms
Refers to a 1-millisecond response time. It's the time a pixel takes to change from one color to another, ideal for competitive gaming.

2-in-1
A hybrid machine that functions as both a laptop and a tablet. These devices usually have touchscreens and foldable or detachable keyboards.

2.2K
Represents a screen resolution slightly above Full HD, typically around 2240x1400. Offers a sharper image than 1080p.

2.5K
A display resolution usually around 2560x1440 (QHD). It provides more screen space and sharper images than standard Full HD.

2.8K
A resolution of about 2880x1620 pixels. Common in premium laptops, it delivers sharp visuals with higher pixel density than 2.5K.

2.9K
A screen resolution close to 2880x1800, offering high pixel density and sharper visuals than 2.8K. Common in high-end ultrabooks and content creation devices.

200Hz
A refresh rate of 200 times per second, delivering ultra-smooth visuals. Useful for high-speed gaming or motion-critical applications.

240Hz
A high-end refresh rate commonly found in esports-grade monitors. Greatly reduces motion blur and improves responsiveness.

250hz
An uncommon but extreme refresh rate aimed at professional gaming or motion simulation. Offers even faster updates than 240Hz.

291mm wide
Describes the physical width of a display or panel. Useful for matching screen size or fitting into a specific chassis.

2K
Generally refers to a resolution of 2560x1440 pixels (QHD). Offers more detail than Full HD and is popular in mid- to high-tier monitors.

2ms
A 2-millisecond response time helps reduce ghosting and motion blur, especially beneficial in gaming and video playback.

3.5K
Refers to a display resolution around 3456x2160. Offers very high detail, suitable for photo editing, 3D modeling, and UHD media.

300Hz
A premium refresh rate for gaming laptops and monitors. Enhances motion clarity and responsiveness to the extreme.

360Hz
One of the fastest refresh rates available, designed for competitive gaming where every frame counts. Ultra-responsive and smooth.

3D
A 3D display creates a sense of depth using stereoscopic techniques, often requiring glasses. Used in gaming, design, and entertainment.

3K
A 3K display refers to a screen with a horizontal resolution around 3000 pixels, typically 2880×1620 or 3200×1800. It offers sharper visuals than Full HD (1080p), providing enhanced clarity for high-resolution content like photo editing, video playback, and detailed graphics.

3k2k
A resolution of 3000x2000 pixels, common in Microsoft Surface and similar devices. Offers a sharp image and productivity-focused 3:2 aspect ratio.

3MS
Stands for 3 milliseconds response time. Faster than standard displays and suitable for general gaming and smooth media playback.

4.5K
Typically refers to resolutions around 4096x2304 or similar. Offers ultra-sharp detail and is found in high-end creative or Apple devices.

4K
A resolution of 3840x2160 pixels. Provides four times the pixels of Full HD, offering very sharp and detailed visuals.

4k 2017
Refers to 4K display technology introduced or standardized around 2017. Typically 3840x2160 resolution, with improvements in brightness, color, and compatibility.

4k+
An enhanced 4K resolution, usually around 3840x2400 or higher. Offers extra vertical pixels for better productivity and visual clarity.

5k
A resolution of 5120x2880 pixels. Delivers extremely sharp images and is ideal for professional photo/video editing and large-screen displays.

5ms Response Time
A moderate response time suitable for most everyday tasks, including video and casual gaming, with minimal motion blur.

60Hz
A standard refresh rate for displays. Suitable for basic computing, web browsing, office work, and non-competitive gaming.

72% NTSC
Indicates the display covers 72% of the NTSC color space. It's roughly equivalent to 99% sRGB, offering rich and vivid colors.

AdaptiveSync
A display technology that synchronizes the refresh rate with the GPU output to eliminate screen tearing and stuttering.

Adhesive Strip
Used for mounting or securing a screen or bezel. These pre-cut strips ensure a clean installation without screws or brackets.

Advanced Optimus
NVIDIA technology that switches between integrated and discrete graphics without rebooting, optimizing battery life and performance.

AIO All-In-One
A computer where all components (monitor, CPU, speakers, etc.) are integrated into one unit, saving space and reducing clutter.

AMOLED
Active Matrix OLED display with vibrant colors, true blacks, and low power consumption. Common in high-end smartphones and premium laptops.

anti glare
A matte screen coating that diffuses light reflections, making it easier to view in bright environments or under direct lighting.

Anti-fingerprint
A screen coating that resists smudges and fingerprints, maintaining clarity and cleanliness, especially on touch displays.

Anti-Smudge
An anti-smudge display features a special coating that resists fingerprints, skin oils, and smudges. This helps keep the screen cleaner and clearer during use, reducing the need for frequent wiping and improving visibility, especially on touchscreens.

Borderless
Describes a screen with minimal bezels for an edge-to-edge display look. Enhances immersion and is common in modern monitors and laptops.

brightview
HP's term for a glossy screen that enhances color and contrast. Offers vivid visuals but may reflect light more than matte screens.

Calman Verified Color Accuracy
Indicates that the display has been factory-calibrated and verified using Calman software for precise color reproduction, ideal for professionals.

Capacitive Touch
A touchscreen technology that senses touch using the conductivity of the human finger. It supports multi-touch and is highly responsive.

Car Navigation
Refers to displays used in automotive GPS and infotainment systems. These are often rugged, sunlight-readable, and touch-enabled.

ComfortView
Dell's low blue light screen technology designed to reduce eye strain during extended use, especially in low-light conditions.

ComfortView Plus
An advanced version of ComfortView that integrates blue light reduction directly into the hardware, maintaining color accuracy while protecting eyes.

ComfView+
A variant or shorthand for ComfortView Plus, likely indicating enhanced eye comfort features in display hardware.

Convertible
A device with a screen that flips, folds, or detaches to convert between laptop and tablet modes-common in 2-in-1 machines.

Curved
A display with a slight curvature that enhances immersion and reduces distortion at the edges, especially beneficial for ultrawide or large screens.

Dbcg
Often related to display cable or panel models; if used as a technical spec, it might denote a specific controller or chipset series.

DBTS
May refer to a specific display panel or interface standard, often appearing in part numbers or manufacturing codes.

DCI-P3
A wide color gamut standard used in digital cinema. Displays covering DCI-P3 offer more vibrant and accurate colors than sRGB.

Detachable
A type of device where the screen can be physically separated from the keyboard, turning it into a standalone tablet.

Dreamcolor
HP's high-end display branding, offering wide color gamut, factory calibration, and deep color accuracy-popular among creatives.

Dual Display Top Assembly
Description of technology:Dual Display Top Assembly

Edgeless
Similar to "borderless," this term highlights screens with very thin or no visible bezels, creating a seamless visual experience.

Electromagnetic Digitizer
A pen-input technology using electromagnetic resonance to detect stylus position and pressure without requiring battery-powered pens.

EMR
A stylus input technology where the pen interacts with a sensor grid beneath the screen. It offers high accuracy, pressure sensitivity, and doesn't require a battery in the pen.

Exact Part Number Custom Order
Refers to a special-order screen that matches an exact part number, ensuring perfect compatibility with a specific machine model.

Eyesafe
Certified display technology that filters harmful blue light while maintaining color accuracy to reduce eye strain during long use.

FFS
A variation of IPS technology that offers wider viewing angles and better visibility under sunlight, often used in industrial or outdoor displays.

G-Sync
NVIDIA's adaptive sync technology that eliminates screen tearing and stutter by matching the monitor's refresh rate with the GPU's frame output.

Gaming
Refers to displays optimized for video gaming-typically with high refresh rates, fast response times, and low latency features.

Gsync
Alternate spelling or shorthand for NVIDIA G-Sync. It ensures smoother gameplay by synchronizing screen refresh with graphics output.

HDR
A display technology that offers better contrast, brighter highlights, and a wider range of colors for more lifelike visuals.

Heavy Duty Class Overlay
A toughened screen protector or overlay designed to endure frequent touch, impact, or industrial use without degrading clarity.

Hi Gamut
Refers to screens capable of displaying a wider color range than standard sRGB, such as DCI-P3 or AdobeRGB, ideal for color-critical work.

I2C
A communication protocol used for internal components like touch controllers and sensors. Found in display interfaces and embedded systems.

IGZO
A type of semiconductor used in display panels that allows higher resolution, better energy efficiency, and faster response times compared to a-Si.

IGZO IPS
Combines IGZO technology with IPS panel benefits. Offers sharp images, wide viewing angles, and low power consumption.

In-Cell On-Cell
Touchscreen technologies where touch sensors are integrated directly into the display layers, making screens thinner and more responsive.

Industrial
Refers to rugged displays designed for harsh environments, featuring high durability, extended temperature range, and often sunlight readability.

InfinityEdge
Dell's branding for ultra-thin bezel displays that maximize screen real estate and provide an immersive viewing experience.

IPS
A popular LCD technology known for wide viewing angles and accurate color reproduction, making it ideal for creative and general use.

IPS 3K
An IPS panel with a 3K resolution (around 2880x1620). Combines sharp detail with the color and angle benefits of IPS technology.

IPS 4K
An IPS display with 4K resolution (3840x2160). Delivers ultra-sharp visuals and accurate colors from all angles, suited for professional use.

K-12
Refers to machines or displays designed for the education sector, particularly for kindergarten through 12th grade-durable, affordable, and student-friendly.

Laptop Bezel
The frame or border around a laptop screen. Bezels can affect the overall size, aesthetics, and screen-to-body ratio of a machine.

Lid Angle Sensor Information
Lid Angle Sensor Information The Lid Angle Sensor, also known as a clamshell sensor, is responsible for detecting the open and close angle of a device's screen. It helps control features such as: Auto sleep/wake when the lid is closed or opened Screen brightness adjustment based on lid position Optimized display behavior during different usage modes (such as clamshell or tent mode) Important Notes: The Lid Angle Sensor is not part of the LCD Display Assembly. It is usually located on the palmrest, hinge area, or motherboard. It is not related to the camera. The camera may have its own light sensor for features like True Tone or auto brightness. Programmed vs. Unprogrammed: Some devices use programmed Lid Angle Sensor cables. If reprogramming is needed, we recommend consulting a qualified repair technician to ensure compatibility and proper functionality.

Lumina Display
A marketing term (often used by Microsoft) describing high-brightness, color-accurate displays with enhanced visuals and touch support.

MiniLED
A backlight technology using thousands of tiny LEDs to deliver improved brightness, contrast, and HDR performance over traditional LED displays.

Modular
Refers to display systems or hardware that can be easily replaced or upgraded-common in serviceable machines and custom builds.

Monitor
An external display device used with desktops or as an extended screen. Comes in various sizes, resolutions, and panel types.

Nano-texture
A matte screen finish (popularized by Apple) that reduces glare without sacrificing image quality. Ideal for bright environments.

No Brackets
Indicates that a screen or replacement panel does not include mounting brackets. May require transferring parts from the original screen.

NON IPS
A display that does not use IPS technology. Typically refers to TN or VA panels, which may have narrower viewing angles or different color accuracy.

Non Touch
A screen that does not support touch input. Typically lighter, less expensive, and longer-lasting than touchscreens.

OGM
A touchscreen technology combining the touch layer and cover glass into one piece, improving responsiveness and reducing thickness.

OGS
A touchscreen technology where the touch sensor is integrated into the cover glass itself. It results in thinner, lighter, and more responsive displays.

OLED
A display technology where each pixel emits its own light, allowing deep blacks, vibrant colors, and ultra-thin screen designs. Used in premium devices.

PIXELSENSE
Microsoft's display technology found in Surface devices. Known for high resolution, precise touch, and stylus support with realistic inking.

Point of Sale POS
Displays designed for retail environments, often touch-enabled, durable, and compatible with POS systems for transactions and customer interaction.

Primary Display
The main screen of a machine, typically used for the operating system interface and primary tasks. Can be internal or external.

Privacy
Refers to screens with built-in filters that limit viewing angles to protect on-screen content from shoulder surfing or unauthorized viewing.

QLED
A display technology that uses quantum dots to enhance color brightness and accuracy. Often seen in TVs and high-end monitors.

QLED Touch
A touchscreen display that incorporates QLED technology, combining vivid color reproduction with interactive input capabilities.

Quantum dot
Nanocrystal technology used in displays to improve color accuracy and brightness. Found in QLED screens and other premium panels.

Retina
Apple's marketing term for high-resolution screens where pixels are so dense, they are indistinguishable at normal viewing distance.

Retina 5K
A 5120x2880 resolution display used in Apple devices like the iMac. Offers incredibly sharp visuals ideal for content creators.

Rgb
Stands for Red, Green, Blue-the three primary colors used in display pixels. All on-screen colors are created by mixing these in varying intensities.

Rugged
Displays designed to withstand rough conditions-shock, moisture, dust, and extreme temperatures. Common in military, industrial, or field equipment.

Secondary Display
An additional screen used alongside the primary display. Enhances multitasking, especially in productivity and creative workflows.

Standard Non 2-in-1
A traditional machine that does not convert into a tablet or have touch capabilities. Common in business and budget models.

Super Thin
Refers to ultra-slim display panels or machines. These are lightweight, portable, and often found in premium ultrabooks or tablets.

Surface
Microsoft's line of touchscreen-based devices, including tablets and laptops, known for PixelSense displays and stylus support.

TN Twisted Nematic
An older LCD panel technology known for fast response times but limited color accuracy and narrow viewing angles. Common in budget or gaming displays.

Touch
A display that allows interaction through finger or stylus input. Touchscreens are common in tablets, 2-in-1s, and some monitors.

Truelife
Dell's branding for a glossy screen finish that enhances color vibrancy and contrast. Can reflect more light than matte screens.

Truetone
Apple's display feature that adjusts color temperature based on ambient lighting, making the screen easier on the eyes and more natural-looking.

UWVA
A term used to describe displays, often IPS-based, that offer wide viewing angles with consistent color and clarity across the screen.

WIGGLE STEREOSCOPY
A simple 3D effect that simulates depth by quickly shifting between slightly offset images. Often used in digital art or low-cost 3D displays.

WVA
Refers to display panels that maintain consistent color and clarity even when viewed from off-center angles-usually IPS or similar technologies.

X-Rite
A color calibration brand often associated with factory-calibrated displays. Ensures professional-grade color accuracy for creative work.

XDR
Apple's premium HDR branding for displays with very high brightness, contrast ratios, and color accuracy-used in high-end Mac displays.

LCD Screen Display for K-12 Schools

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Bliss Computers Terminology