imran99
Junior Member level 3
Low-voltage differential signaling (LVDS) has become an almost universal standard for data transceiver interfaces between displays and image processors in notebook PCs and TVs. From 2010, though, LVDS is being replaced at an accelerating pace by newer technologies, with the objective of improving notebook PC and TV performance while simultaneously cutting cost. Competition for control of the post-LVDS market is intensifying rapidly.
From car navigation systems, professional video cameras and communications equipment to notebook PCs and TVs...
LVDS†has been used as almost the universal standard for the data transceiver interface between displays and image processors in notebook PCs and TVs, but the time has come to move on. There is increasing activity as industry gets ready to switch over to newly developed post-LVDS interfaces, and the transition is already in full swing in certain areas such as communications equipment, industrial cameras and car navigation systems. The trend will begin to show up in notebook PCs and TVs shortly, with the first notebooks boasting post-LVDS technology expected before the end of 2010, and TVs from late 2010 through early 2011.
In notebook PCs, the eDP post-LVDS technology standardized by the Video Electronics Standards Association (VESA), a standardization and promotion organization for displays, is showing signs of widespread adoption. Forecasts released by Intel Corp. of the US in 2009 show that eDP will be the interface of choice in 80% of mobile terminals, including notebooks, in 2013.
THine Electronics, Inc. of Japan has developed the V-by-One HS post-LVDS technology, and says that Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. of Korea plans to use it in TVs in the near future.
From car navigation systems, professional video cameras and communications equipment to notebook PCs and TVs...
LVDS†has been used as almost the universal standard for the data transceiver interface between displays and image processors in notebook PCs and TVs, but the time has come to move on. There is increasing activity as industry gets ready to switch over to newly developed post-LVDS interfaces, and the transition is already in full swing in certain areas such as communications equipment, industrial cameras and car navigation systems. The trend will begin to show up in notebook PCs and TVs shortly, with the first notebooks boasting post-LVDS technology expected before the end of 2010, and TVs from late 2010 through early 2011.
In notebook PCs, the eDP post-LVDS technology standardized by the Video Electronics Standards Association (VESA), a standardization and promotion organization for displays, is showing signs of widespread adoption. Forecasts released by Intel Corp. of the US in 2009 show that eDP will be the interface of choice in 80% of mobile terminals, including notebooks, in 2013.
THine Electronics, Inc. of Japan has developed the V-by-One HS post-LVDS technology, and says that Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. of Korea plans to use it in TVs in the near future.
