4 ms·

Just curious, what are the differences between normal LCD's and automotive-grade LCD's?

• aaronmdjones 5y ago
  Automotive-grade LCDs don't burn out and melt at the temperatures commonly found in ... well, automotive environments. Like your car sitting in a tarmac car park all day in sunny weather with the windows closed.
  • s0rce 5y ago
    Tell that to my 2012 Suzuki SX4 radio LCD, it won't work when its warm out.
    • jagger27 5y ago
      I've seen my 2017 Mazda LCD go into protection mode a few times. It also dims before that stage.
• tyingq 5y ago
  Certified operating temperature range would be one.
• kosievdmerwe 5y ago
  One thing that was shocking to me when I looked this up myself is the temperature range of a car dashboard where the LCD is mounted. It can get ludicrously hot in the summer if the car is parked under the sun[1], like 80-90 C (180-200 F) hot. [1] https://www.clickorlando.com/news/2019/09/26/heres-how-hot-temperatures-can-get-in-your-car/ https://www.clickorlando.com/news/2019/09/26/heres-how-hot-t...
• deleted 5y ago
  [deleted]