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Quattron is the brand name of an LCD color display technology produced by Sharp Electronics.In addition to the standard RGB (Red, Green, and Blue) color subpixels, the technology utilizes a yellow fourth color subpixel (RGBY) which Sharp claims increases the range of displayable colors, [1] [2] and which may mimic more closely the way the brain processes color information.
Some Aquos LCD TVs are notable for displaying color in a RYGB color space known as Quattron, which adds a yellow component, as opposed to the standard RGB color space used by most color televisions. Aquos televisions run a Linux-based operating system. [1] Sharp's SmartLink technology was incorporated into the Aquos LC-15L1U-S. [2]
Pages in category "Sharp Corporation televisions and displays" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Sharp portable TV Sharp MD-MS701H. In 1953, Hayakawa Electric started producing the first Japan-made TV sets (the "Sharp TV3-14T"). In 1964, the company developed the world's first transistor calculator (the Sharp CS-10A), which was priced at JP¥535,000 (US$1,400). It took Sharp several years to develop the product as they had no experience in ...
Sharp SH-08A: 8Mpixel, 3 inches screen 480×854 FWVGA MobileASV, Oneseg Digital-TV, Solar recharge Sharp SH906i : 5Mpixel CMOS camera, 3 inches 480x 854 Touch Screen Sharp SH-01B : 12Mpixel CCD camera, 3.4 inches 480x 854 Screen FWVGA
Unlike the earlier Sharp Nintendo Television, AV output terminals were made readily accessible on the SF1's extended terminal which allowed connection to later peripherals such as the Satellaview. The C1 had been notably unable to connect to the Family Computer Disk System , and the SF1's design was intended to alleviate this problem with any ...
Most user guides contain both a written guide and associated images. In the case of computer applications, it is usual to include screenshots of the human-machine interface(s), and hardware manuals often include clear, simplified diagrams. The language used is matched to the intended audience, with jargon kept to a minimum or explained thoroughly.
Sharp Corporation introduced the dot matrix TN-LCD in 1983, and Casio introduced its TV-10 portable TV. [2] In 1984, Epson released the ET-10, the first full-color pocket LCD television. That same year Citizen Watch introduced the Citizen Pocket TV, a 2.7-inch color LCD TV, with the first commercial TFT LCD.