Syllabus
1. Types of Monitors
2. Identify of Led/Lcd Monitors
3. Identify of Electronics components
4. Monitors assembling & disassembling
5. Power supply section
Primary section
Switching section
Secondary section
6. 5-wire STR module, 5-24V module installation
7. Mother board & Processor section
8. dc-dc step up & down module, 1.2-5v module installation
Types of Monitors
1. CRT monitor
2. Plasma monitor
3. LCD monitor
4. LED monitor
5. OLED monitor
CRT monitor
CRT (Cathode Ray Tube) are older, significantly heavier, and take up more
space than LCD and LED monitors. It is a technology used in early monitors. It
uses a beam of electrons to create an image on the screen. It comprises the
guns that fire a beam of electrons inside the screen. The electron beams
repeatedly hit the surface of the screen. These guns are responsible for
generating RGB (Red, Green, Blue) colors, and more other colors can be
generated with the help of combining these three colors. This is an outdated
technology as well, which results in higher energy consumption.
Plasma monitor
A Plasma monitor panel uses a very tiny layer coloured fluorescent lights that
produce image pixels. Each pixel is composed of three red, green, and blue
lights, which resemble small neon lights. A plasma display is thinner because it
is flat rather than slightly curved, like an LCD. However, plasma monitors are
heavier and produced in small quantities.
LCD monitor
LCD stands for Liquid crystal display and is the most widely used monitor in the
world. It tends to take up less space, less electricity, generate less heat, and
are thinner and lighter than the ageing CRT monitors.
LED monitor
An LED (Light Emitting Diode) display is among the newest techs out there and
can be flat or curved. These monitors consist of light-emitting diodes rather
than cold cathode fluorescent lamps (CCFLs), are brighter than other monitors,
and boast up to 4k resolutions. LED displays are more common among gamers
who play HD and high-definition games since they consume less power than
LCD monitors.
OLED monitor
OLED stands for Organic Light Emitting Diode, and it uses organic materials like
carbon, plastic, wood, and polymers to transform electric current into light.
These displays do not need a backlight. It is thinner than an LCD unit and is
especially good for watching movies. OLED monitors are regarded as the best
display technology because of their excellent contrast levels, excellent picture
clarity, quick response, and ideal contrast and brightness. However, they have
shorter lifespans than LCDs and LEDs, and are more expensive.
Identify of Electronics components
• Capacitor
• Fuse
• VDR (Voltage Dependent Resistor)
• Coil
• Diode
• Bridge Diode
• Resistor
• Transformer
• Octo coupler