FAQs
Q Does fluctuation in temperature affect LCD monitors?
Q Do errors in brightness uniformity appear on color LCD monitors?
Q Do errors in brightness uniformity appear on monochrome LCD monitors?
Q I want to use several monochrome LCD monitors on one desk. Will there be any differences in how images are displayed on those monitors?
Q How long can I use an LCD monitor? (Life span of Backlight)
Q Do EIZO LCD monitors come with a universal power supply?
Q Do EIZO LCD monitors support interlace signals?
Q Does EIZO treat its LCD monitors with anti-reflection coating?
Q Are EIZO LCD monitors made in Japan?
Q How long does it take for a RadiForce LCD monitor to become stable after startup?
Q Do EIZO LCD monitors comply with Medical regulations?
Q Can I use my monitor in portrait mode?
Q How can I install two or more LCD monitors in one location
Q Can I calibrate several LCD monitors on a single PC?
Q Which graphics boards are compatible with FC-2091?
Q Does the brightness of RadiForce LCD monitors degrade over time?
Q We have been using monochrome CRT monitors in our hospital. Can we replace them with RadiForce LCD monitors?
Q Can I attach a RadiForce LCD monitor to an arm or other mounting device?
Q Is it possible to connect USB compliant peripherals to RadiForce LCD monitors?
Q How can pixel defects be recognized?
Q When installing a medical graphics board, why does Windows require installing the driver twice?
Q
How can pixel defects be recognized?
A
The LCD panel consists of numerous pixels. The larger the size of the panel, the more pixels and the greater the chance that some will be defective and remain fully on/off or partially active. It is difficult to manufacture a large panel with zero defects using current LCD manufacturing technology. These defective pixels can usually be recognized as constant white/dark/colored areas on the screen.