43-Inch RLCD Display
A 43-inch hanging RLCD display designed for digital signage, delivering clear portrait-format content with reliable 24/7 operat...
Reflective LCD · 43 in
A Reflective LCD (RLCD) has no backlight. It modulates the light already falling on it and reflects it back to the viewer, so the brighter the environment, the brighter the image. A conventional transmissive LCD does the opposite: its backlight is fixed, and surface glare in daylight closes the gap between its black and white states until the image disappears.
A Transflective LCD (TLCD) combines both paths — reflective in daylight, backlit at night — for equipment that has to run around the clock.
Move the light level and watch which panel survives it.
Illustrative model of a 4% front-surface reflection. Request the measured test report for the conditions behind each figure.
A walkthrough of the optical stack, the power budget and the conditions each technology is built for.
Contrast improves as ambient light increases. There is no backlight to out-shine and no washout at 100,000 lux.
Removing the backlight removes the largest load in the system. A static frame holds at milliwatts.
Specified for continuous operation from −30 °C to +85 °C, with no backlight lifetime to derate.
Our engineers size the panel, specify the interface and review your optical stack before you commit to tooling.
A 43-inch hanging RLCD display designed for digital signage, delivering clear portrait-format content with reliable 24/7 operat...
Reflective LCD · 43 in
A 43-inch free-standing RLCD kiosk designed for digital signage, delivering clear portrait-format content with reliable 24/7 op...
Reflective LCD · 43 in
Reflective and transflective panels are also built to a diagonal, aperture and interface you specify. Send the enclosure drawing and the power budget and we will tell you what is possible.
Compare readability, power, motion and temperature against the conditions your product actually operates in.
| Criterion | Reflective LCD | Transflective LCD | Transmissive LCD | E-paper |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Direct sunlight | Improves with light | Reflective path holds | Washes out | Readable |
| Backlight required | No | Night operation only | Always on | No |
| Typical panel power | Milliwatts | Milliwatts to watts | Watts | Milliwatts, static |
| Full-motion video | Yes | Yes | Yes | No |
| Colour | Full colour | Full colour | Full colour | Limited |
| Operating range | −30 °C to +85 °C | −30 °C to +85 °C | Derated by backlight | Narrower |
Typical behaviour for the technology class, not a specific part. Request the datasheet for the module you are evaluating.
We do not publish a headline figure without the conditions behind it, because reflectance and power both depend on the stack and the duty cycle you end up with. These are the four we characterise per module.
Measured at the ambient levels your product actually sees, with the test geometry stated. Contrast on a reflective panel rises with ambient light rather than falling.
With no backlight in the stack, draw is dominated by how often the frame changes — so we measure it against your refresh pattern, not a datasheet maximum.
Characterised across the full specified range rather than at room temperature, because an unconditioned enclosure spends most of its life outside it.
The backlight is usually the first thing to fail in the field. Removing it removes its lifetime curve, so we characterise what is left instead of quoting the LED figure.
Machine HMIs, portable analysers and process indicators that stay legible on a sunlit site.
View ApplicationShelf-edge labels and in-fixture signage that run for years on the light the store already has.
View ApplicationFleet, marine and charge-point displays read on an open deck, an open road and at the kerb.
View ApplicationPanels engineered to your enclosure, your controller and your power budget.
View ApplicationReflective panels are usually specified into products under NDA, so the first case studies are with their engineering teams rather than on this page. We would rather show you nothing than a composite.
In the meantime we can put you in touch with a reference in your own sector, or send the measured figures for the module you are evaluating with the conditions behind each one.
Enclosure drawing, viewing distance, power budget and operating temperature. Nothing else is needed to start.
We return a panel, interface and driver recommendation with the reflectance and power figures behind it.
Our engineers review the optical stack, the cover lens and the bonding method against your build.
Each module is characterised before its datasheet publishes, so we issue the current specification directly rather than list a stale one here.
Written against real integrations rather than in advance. If you are driving a panel now, an engineer walks the interface and timing through with you.
Size a reflective panel against your power budget before samples arrive. A sizing aid, with its assumptions stated on the page.
Reflective, transflective, transmissive and e-paper side by side on readability, power, motion and temperature.
Tell us the application and we will send the closest module in the range, with the test conditions for its published figures.
Prefer to talk it through? Contact an application engineer.
Send the enclosure drawing and the power budget. Our engineers size the module and review the optical stack before you build.