Dynamic scattering mode

The dynamic scattering mode ( DSM, dt dynamic scattering mode ) is the operating principle of the first commercially available liquid crystal screens. This principle was developed in 1967 by George H. Meier salvation.

Here, a transparent electrode located between two nematic liquid crystal layer is rotated by applying an electric voltage in a turbulent movement. This occurs at the liquid at strong light scattering. It changes from a transparent state to a liquid milky appearance. This individual pixels of a display can be switched.

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