Iso 13406-2
Iso 13406-2
Iso 13406-2
Key
1
3.4.12
subpixel
a separately addressed internal structure in a pixel that extends the pixel function
NOTE
Examples include primary colour subpixels used in some multicolour flat panels and multiple-size subpixels, used to
create half-tone-like gray scale effects. Microstructure within primary subpixels is sometimes used to minimize anisotropy or to
minimize fault visibility by adding redundancy in flat panels. Such microstructures are still called subpixels in this part of
ISO 13406. Display engineering literature often uses the term dot which is not used in this part of ISO 13406.
3.4.13
pixel faults
local defects of types 1, 2 or 3
See Tables 2 and 3.
13
ISO 13406-2:2001(E)
Description
Type 1 fault
Type 2 fault
Type 3 fault
Fault cluster
L
Class
Type 1
Type 2
Type 3
Cluster with
more than one
type 1 or type 2
faults
0,000
0,000
0,000
0,000
0,000
II
2,000
2,000
5,000
0,000
2,000
III
5,000
15,00
50,00
0,000
5,000
IV
50,00
150,0
500,0
5,000
50,00
Cluster of type 3
faults
3.4.14
transflective display
display device that modulates light from an external source by reflection and from another source by transmission
through a semitransmissive reflector
[2.15, IEC/SC 47C (Central Office) 3]
3.4.15
transmissive display
display that modulates light from an external source by transmission
NOTE
If the display has a built-in light source, this part of ISO 13406 treats the display as emissive, not transflective, and
not transmissive.
[2.16, IEC SC 47C (Central Office) 3]
3.4.16
viewing area
active area plus any contiguous areas that display permanent visual information or display background
[2.18, IEC SC 47C (Central Office) 3]
14