VGA:
Video graphics array is the basic computer-video graphics standard, offering a resolution of 640 x 480 pixels (16 colors) or 320 x 200 pixels (256 colors).
LDI is based around the "FPD-Link", which is used in Super
Video Graphics Array (SVGA) and Extended Graphics Array (XGA)-compliant notebook computers today.
The main graphics card in use is the Super
Video Graphics Array (SAGA).
The system, shown in Figure 1, includes a host processor, a
video graphics array processor for displays, a fast sample-and-hold amplifier and analog-to-digital converter (ADC) for sampling input signals, a high speed digital signal processor (DSP) and an integrated digitally controlled 1 GHz precision CW power calibrator with internal pulse modulation.
The VGA (
Video Graphics Array) is the basic set-up.
Integrated in the unit is a
Video Graphics Array (VGA) display port for attaching the LCD panel.
Compared to its competition, it has the fastest VGA (
video graphics array) performance available.
VGA: An acronym for "
Video Graphics Array," VGA and Super VGA (SVGA) computer displays offer high quality text characters and vivid color graphics.
A sample of the 3.1-inch diagonal LCD module with wide quarter
video graphics array (WQVGA) resolution and excellent 3D picture image for bare-eyes viewing will also be displayed in cooperation with NEC Electronics in the NEC booth (Hall 8, Booth 8A 125).