Step By Step: Removing The TFT Panel, Continued
By
Frank Völkel,
published on November 13, 2004
Source: Tom's Guide US | Keywords: supersize, your, tv, for
Source: Tom's Guide US | Keywords: supersize, your, tv, for
Contents
- 1. Giant Wall Display
- 2. Giant Wall Display, Continued
- 3. Overhead Projector: 3M, Elmo, WolfVision, Liesegang?
- 4. TFT Display: Resolution, Color Intensity, Response Time
- 5. Step By Step: Removing The TFT Panel
- 6. Step By Step: Removing The TFT Panel, Continued
- 7. Assembly: The Projector's LCD Panel
- 8. Very Important: Permanent Cooling For The LCD Panel
- 9. Made It: The Homemade Projector, Up And Running!
- 10. Fine-Tuning: Adjusting The Graphics Card And LCD Panel
- 11. Projector Boom 2004: Market Growth Of 50%
- 12. Gray Theory: Brightness, Contrast, Color Temperature
- 13. Video To Download: The Fascination Of A 6-Foot Display
- 14. Conclusion: The Fun And Fascination Of Building Your Own Projector
6. Step By Step: Removing The TFT Panel, Continued
The LCD panel is still on in this picture, but all cable connections from the controller and inverter have already been removed. The most sensitive work is in removing the panel from the plastic frame without breaking the display.
Done - the LCD panel removed from the frame.
The diffusing screen is fixed under the panel - it's no longer required.
Older monitor from Iiyama: BX3814UT
Important: the inverter board contains the control logic and the high-voltage unit for backlighting.
Most TFT monitors contain a second board holding the VGA input and the power socket.
- Previous page Step By Step: Removing The TFT Panel
- Next page Assembly: The Projector's LCD Panel
any advice?
Phil
Like a 350 Watt, according to specs its 3200 Lumens.
if so how low could you go? 250watt