Quote:
Originally Posted by djams 
Actually this is true. The IPS panel crystals are arranged perpendicular to the screen (VA are parallel to screen). Because of this they are not disrupted as much when pressure is applied to the screen. This is probably the easiest way to identify an IPS panel.
There's some good info on www.lg-display.com about IPS technology. You'll have to switch the site over to english (upper-right corner) , unless you are fluent in Korean or Chinese.
Here's a quote from the site: In fact, an increasing amount of Chinese customers comes to the electronics stores to touch the surfaces of TVs to check if they are real IPS panels.

Actually this is true. The IPS panel crystals are arranged perpendicular to the screen (VA are parallel to screen). Because of this they are not disrupted as much when pressure is applied to the screen. This is probably the easiest way to identify an IPS panel.
There's some good info on www.lg-display.com about IPS technology. You'll have to switch the site over to english (upper-right corner) , unless you are fluent in Korean or Chinese.
Here's a quote from the site: In fact, an increasing amount of Chinese customers comes to the electronics stores to touch the surfaces of TVs to check if they are real IPS panels.
I touched my panel tonight when I got home (why does that sound so bad?) and it is indeed an IPS, which I knew already but a little confirmation is always good. I also used a much better magnifying glass and what I thought were square pixels are indeed chevron shaped.













Info was also posted somewhere in the first 10 pages of so of the thread.
Ok, I deserve it . . . say it with me "smart a$$" 



