“Computer graphics are taken for granted today. But it has been a long and painful struggle, with hardware rarely keeping up with the demand for better images. In English, there are a relatively small number of characters which comprise text. The same is not true of images: graphics are computationally intensive. They always seem to take as much speed and memory as there are available. But the demand was high enough that early computer graphics could be fairly crude and still be in demand.”Here are some more Display articles from around the web:
- Dell U3011 Review: Dell’s New 30-inch Flagship @ AnandTech
- Samsung FX2490HD 24″ LED Hybrid HDTV & Monitor Review @ Hardware Canucks
- HIS Multi View II USB Display Adapter Review @ Kitguru
- Samsung UN55C6500 55 inch Series 6 LED TV @ Overclockers Online
From CRT to LED and MDA to UXGA

Ars Technica looks back at the technology that has affected users experiences the most over the years, the display. From the old monochrome screens with your choice of black and orange, black and green or black and white, to the new displays capable of 1600×1200 and over 4 billion colours. More than just the pixel count and response rate have changed over the years.