Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Well, comparing my NEC 2690 (H-IPS A-TW) with Dell 2209WA (eIPS) does not show the latter as being "enhanced" But if someone manages to make 24" sRGB eIPS monitor for a price let's say <400 euro, that would be something.
I don't know where people are getting the idea that e-IPS is not as good as H-IPS when it's actually an improved version.
The eIPS is enhanced Inline plane switching.
Super-IPS S-IPS 2001 LG.Philips remain as one of the main manufacturers of panels based on Hitachi Super-IPS.
Advanced Super-IPS AS-IPS 2005 Increased contrast ratio with better color gamut.
Horizontal IPS H-IPS 2007 Improves contrast ratio by twisting electrode plane layout. H-IPS is used in the NEC LCD2490WUXi and LCD2690WUXi, Mitsubishi RDT261W, HP LP2475w, Planar PX2611W,[5] and Apple's newest Aluminum 24" iMac. H-IPS up close.
Introduces an optional Advanced True White (A-TW) polarizing film from NEC, which results in a TW (True White) color to make white look more natural. This is used in professional/photography LCDs. One such monitor using this technology is the NEC LCD2690WUXi.
Enhanced IPS E-IPS 2009 A low-cost AS-IPS display with lowered aperture ratio to increased transmittance, resulting in some off-angle glowing and, both, lower color gamut and contrast ratio.
TFT publications are fun, aren't they?ToastyX said:
That was just one source with a bunch of other sources repeating it: http://www.displayblog.com/2009/01/28/lg-display-lpl-23-e-ips-1080p-lcd-monitor-panel/brumwald said:When e-IPS was only a hype there were multiple sources (I don't know how reliable though) that said that e-IPS is a "detuned" S-IPS panel.
...
I've never seen anyone claim it to be an enhancement (eventhough the Dell 22" e-IPS have gotten great reviews).
A 24-inch LCD that employs next-generation in-plane printing technology to print the column spacer and overcoat pattern in one step without going through the costly photolithography process.