{"id":765,"date":"2015-01-07T14:35:45","date_gmt":"2015-01-07T22:35:45","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.laptopscreen.com\/blog\/?p=765"},"modified":"2015-01-07T14:36:15","modified_gmt":"2015-01-07T22:36:15","slug":"lg-phillips-lcd-model-numbers-explained","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.laptopscreen.com\/blog\/lg-phillips-lcd-model-numbers-explained\/","title":{"rendered":"LG PHILLIPS LCD MODEL NUMBERS EXPLAINED."},"content":{"rendered":"

In the current market, there is far more than one screen manufacturer, and, as such, there is far more than one model number of the LCD screen. All manufacturers have a different structure for the model number, and with this post we will explain the meaning of the LG Phillips-made LCD model numbers.<\/p>\n

Manufacturers codes for the most common LCD makers:<\/p>\n

AU Optronics – B<\/strong>
\nChiMei Innolux – N<\/strong>
\nChunghwa – CLAA<\/strong>
\nHannStar – HSD<\/strong>
\nHitachi – TX<\/strong>
\nLG Philips – LP<\/strong>
\nLucom – F2<\/strong>
\nQuanta – QD<\/strong>
\nSamsung – LTN<\/strong>
\nSharp – LQ or LM<\/strong><\/p>\n

After the manufacturer’s code follow 3 numbers, which identify the screen size. For example, LP156WH1(TL)(A1) indicates that the LCD is 15.6″ wide (diagonally). The most common screens sizes are: 10.1″, 11.6″, 12.5″, 13.3″, 14.0″ 15.6″ and 17.3″.<\/p>\n

Besides the manufacturer and the size, it is also possible to tell the pin assignment configuration by knowing the LCD model number. These parameters depend on the manufacturer.<\/p>\n

LG Phillips.<\/b><\/p>\n

Example of a model number: LP156WH1(TL)(A1);<\/p>\n

For LG Phillips-made displays, the second two letters after the screen size represent the resolution of the display:<\/p>\n

WH = 1366×768<\/em>
\nWD = 1600×900<\/em>
\nWF = 1920×1090<\/em><\/p>\n

The first letter in the first set of brackets identifies the panel type (TN vs. IPS<\/a>):<\/p>\n

(Tx)(xx) = TN screen<\/em>
\n(Sx)(xx) = IPS screen<\/em><\/p>\n

The second letter in the first set of brackets tells us how many pins the LCD socket has:<\/p>\n

(xP)(xx) = 30pins<\/em>
\n(xL)(xx) = 40pins<\/em><\/p>\n

The second bracket identifies what laptop the LCD was initially manufactured for. This is not very important, because, as you know from our previous posts, a lot of\u00a0LCD screens are cross-compatible<\/a>, and, as such, can be used in different models of laptops.<\/p>\n

\"LG_Phillips_model_number_1\"<\/p>\n

Copyright (©) LaptopScreen.com <\/a><\/p>

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Like this:<\/h3>\n
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