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9780471496113

Reflective Liquid Crystal Displays

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780471496113

  • ISBN10:

    0471496111

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2001-06-08
  • Publisher: WILEY
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Summary

The evolution of portable communications applications has been facilitated largely by the development of reflective LCD technology. Offering a unique insight into state-of-the art display technologies, Reflective Liquid Crystal Displays covers the basic operations principles, exemplary device structures and fundamental material properties of device components. Display engineers, scientists and technicians active in the field will welcome this unique resource, as will developers of a wide range of systems and applicaations. Graduate students and researchers will appreciated the introduction and technical insight into this exciting technology. Featuring: * Direct-view, projection and micro (virtual projection) reflective displays in the context of multi-media projectors, mobile internet and personal entertainment displays. * Optimisation of critical display attributes: fast response time, low voltage operation and wide angle viewing. * Description of the basic properties of liquid crystal materials and their incorporation into configurations for transmissive and reflective applications. * Examination of the various operations modes enabling the reader to slect the appropriate display type to meet a variety of needs. * Overview and comparison of the complete range of reflective display technologies, and reflective LCD effects. The Society for Information Display (SID) is an international society which has the aim of encouraging the development of all aspects of the field of information display. Complementary to the aims of the society the Wiley-SID series is intended to explain the latest developments in information display technology at a professional level. The broad scope of the series addresses all facets of information displays from technical aspects through systems and prototypes to standards and ergonomics.

Author Biography

Dr Shin-Tson Wu, Provost Professor of Optics, University of Central Florida, School of Optics - CREOL, 4000 Central Florida Boulevard PO Box 162700, Orlando, Florida 32816-2700, USA.

Table of Contents

Series Editor's Foreword xi
Preface xiii
Foreword xv
Overview of Reflective Displays
1(34)
Introduction
1(1)
Reflective Direct-view LCDs
2(14)
Two-polariser R-LCD
3(1)
Single-polariser R-LCD
4(1)
Zero-polariser R-LCD
5(3)
Reflectors
8(5)
Color filters
13(1)
Trans-reflective displays
14(1)
Front lighting
15(1)
Reflective Projection Displays
16(7)
Liquid crystal on silicon (LCOS)
17(1)
Key performance parameters
17(5)
Virtual projection displays
22(1)
Digital Micromirror Devices (DMD)
23(3)
Operating principles
23(2)
Key DMD features
25(1)
Reliability
26(1)
Grating Light Valves
26(1)
Interferometric Modulation
27(2)
Electrophoretic Displays
29(6)
In-plane electrophoretic displays (IP-EPD)
29(1)
Lines/plate EPD
30(1)
Wall/post EPD
31(1)
References
31(4)
Liquid Crystal Materials
35(30)
Introduction
35(1)
Birefringence
36(2)
Wavelength-dependent birefringence
36(1)
Temperature-dependent birefringence
37(1)
Dielectric Constants
38(5)
LC resistivity
39(1)
Mean field theory
40(2)
Molecular simulations
42(1)
Viscosity
43(2)
Elastic Constants
45(2)
LC Absorption
47(3)
UV/ visible absorption
47(1)
IR absorption
48(2)
Some Commonly Used LC Compounds
50(9)
LCs for TN
50(1)
LCs for STN
50(1)
LCs for AMLCD
51(1)
Negative Δ&epsis; LCs
52(2)
High birefringence LCs
54(5)
Cholesteric Displays
59(6)
References
61(4)
Phase Retardation Effect
65(24)
Introduction
65(1)
Homogeneous Cell
66(2)
LC alignment
66(1)
Phase retardation effect
66(2)
Film-compensated Homogeneous Cells
68(7)
Computer simulations
68(1)
Compensation principles
69(1)
Electro-optic effect
69(1)
Viewing angle
70(1)
Cell gap tolerance
71(1)
Temperature effect
72(1)
Response time
73(1)
Operating voltage
73(1)
Gray scale
74(1)
Phase-only modulation
75(1)
Homeotropic Cell
75(7)
Cell preparation
76(2)
Transmissive displays
78(2)
Reflective displays
80(2)
Chiral-homeotropic Cell
82(7)
Transmissive displays
83(1)
Reflective displays
84(2)
References
86(3)
Twisted Nematic Cells
89(24)
Introduction
89(1)
Transmissive TN Cells
90(8)
Bisector effect
91(1)
90° TN cell
92(2)
75° TN cell
94(1)
60° TN cell
95(1)
100° TN cell
96(2)
Reflective MTN Cells
98(10)
90° TN cell
100(1)
90° MTN cell
100(3)
80° and 70° MTN cells
103(1)
63.6° MTN cell
104(1)
60° MTN cell
105(2)
Low twist MTN cells
107(1)
Reflective TN Cells
108(5)
45° TN cell
108(1)
53° TN cell
109(1)
Other TN cells
110(1)
References
111(2)
Super-twisted Nematic Displays
113(12)
Introduction
113(1)
Reflective STN
114(1)
Jones matrix
114(1)
Special cases
115(1)
Computer simulations
115(1)
Reflective 180° STN
115(4)
Normalised reflectance
115(1)
Electro-optic effects
116(1)
Cell gap tolerance
117(1)
Duty ratio
118(1)
Reflective 210° STN
119(1)
Reflective 240° STN
119(6)
Single film approach
119(1)
Double film approach
120(1)
Twisted film-compensated STN
121(1)
References
122(3)
Guest-Host Displays
125(24)
Introduction
125(1)
Guest-Host Medium
125(5)
LC alignment
126(1)
Dichroic ratio
126(1)
Absorption wavelengths
127(3)
Solubility
130(1)
Viscosity
130(1)
Material stability
130(1)
Liquid Crystal Dyes
130(5)
Nitro-amino biphenyl azo dyes
130(2)
Nitro-amino tolane dyes
132(3)
Nitro-amino diphenyldiacetylene dyes
135(1)
Cell Configurations
135(10)
Heilmeier-Zanoni cell
135(1)
Cole-Kashnow cell
136(2)
White-Taylor cell
138(4)
Double cell
142(1)
Tri-layer GH cells
143(2)
Amorphous cell
145(1)
Chroma
145(4)
References
146(3)
Liquid Crystal/ Polymer Composites
149(48)
Introduction
149(1)
Polymer Dispersed Liquid Crystals
150(12)
Liquid crystal droplet configurations in PDLC
151(3)
Preparation of PDLC
154(3)
Operation of PDLC
157(1)
Drive voltage of a PDLC
158(3)
Dichroic dye doped PDLC
161(1)
Polymer Stabilised Liquid Crystals
162(12)
Preparation of PSLCs
162(1)
Working modes of PSLCs
163(11)
Scattering Properties of Liquid Crystal/Polymer Composites
174(12)
Basic Properties
174(2)
Rayleigh--Gans scattering theory
176(6)
Anomalous diffraction scattering theory
182(1)
Multiple scattering and scattering profile
182(4)
PDLC Reflective Displays
186(11)
PDLC reflective display with a black background
186(3)
PDLC reflective display with a mirror
189(2)
Dichroic dye doped PDLC reflective display
191(1)
References
192(5)
Cholesteric Reflective Displays
197(46)
Introduction
197(2)
Optical Properties of Cholesteric Liquid Crystals
199(12)
Basic optical properties of cholesteric liquid crystals
199(1)
Reflection spectrum of cholesteric liquid crystals
200(6)
Viewing angle of cholesteric displays
206(2)
Gray scale of cholesteric displays
208(1)
Cell design of cholesteric displays
208(1)
Color of cholesteric displays
209(2)
Polymer-dispersed cholesteric liquid crystal
211(1)
Transition Among Cholesteric Textures
211(16)
Transition between planar texture and focal conic texture
212(2)
Transition between the focal conic texture and homeotropic texture
214(8)
Transition between the homeotropic texture and the planar texture
222(5)
Drive Schemes
227(16)
Electro-optical response of bistable cholesteric liquid crystals
227(2)
Conventional drive scheme
229(5)
Dynamic drive schemes
234(4)
References
238(5)
Bistable Nematic Displays
243(26)
Introduction
243(1)
Bistable Twisted-untwisted Nematic Liquid Crystal Display
243(18)
Bistability and switching mechanism
244(5)
Optical properties
249(9)
Drive schemes
258(3)
Surface Stabilized Nematic Liquid Crystals
261(8)
Zenithal bistable nematic display
261(2)
Azimuthal bistable nematic display
263(3)
References
266(3)
Fast Response Liquid Crystals
269(20)
Introduction
269(1)
Figure of Merit
270(2)
Temperature Effect
272(1)
Material Effects
273(2)
Viscosity effect
273(2)
Elastic constant effect
275(1)
Birefringence effect
275(1)
Voltage Effect
275(1)
Surface Stabilisation
276(1)
Cell Gap Effect
277(8)
Thin cell approach
277(3)
Cell gap measurements
280(5)
π-cell
285(4)
References
286(3)
Low Operating Voltage
289(16)
Introduction
289(1)
Self-phase Compensation Effect
289(1)
Material Effects
290(6)
Δ&epsis; effect
291(1)
Push-pull effect
292(2)
Colorless high Δ&epsis; compounds
294(1)
Elastic constant effect
295(1)
Pre-tilt Angle Effect
296(1)
Twist Angle Effect
296(1)
Polarisation Angle Effect
297(4)
Transmissive displays
298(1)
Reflective displays
299(1)
Virtual displays
300(1)
Compensation Films
301(1)
Homeotropic Cells
301(4)
References
303(2)
Wide Viewing Angle
305(28)
Introduction
305(1)
Film-compensated TN Cells
306(7)
Principles of phase compensation
307(2)
Discotic compensation films
309(3)
Twisted compensation films
312(1)
Spectra Vue™
313(1)
Transverse Field Effect
314(5)
In-plane switching
314(4)
Figure-on-plane mode
318(1)
Fringing field switching (FFS)
318(1)
Multi-domain TN
319(3)
Two-domain TN
320(1)
Four-domain TN
320(2)
Amorphous-TN
322(1)
Multi-domain Vertical Alignment
322(5)
Protrusions method
323(2)
Patterned vertical alignment (PVA)
325(1)
Polymer-stabilised vertical alignment (PSVA)
325(1)
Reverse exposure MVA
326(1)
Axially Symmetric-aligned Microcell (ASM) Mode
327(1)
Film-compensated π-cell
328(5)
References
329(4)
Index 333

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