In the case of our cell phones, this device would be the glass that covers the LCD. The glass piece that is attached to the LCD has wires at the top (or bottom) and on the side of the screen that transfers the touch information to electronic circuitry that acts as a digitizer.
It converts your actions (press, swipe, etc) into a digital signal that your phone understands. The data from the digitizer (glass) is transferred to the phone by the attached digitizer flex cable or digitizer flex ribbon.
A CalComp digitizer is the touch screen of a phone, tablet or computer that senses the touch of your finger. A digitizer can be replaced if it is not working correctly.
you have to buy a digitizer of amazon or ebay
A touchscreen works with a compatible digitizer. The digitizer is embedded is embedded below the screen which recognizes touch. If the touch screen on your phone or other media device is not functioning properly, you may have a faulty digitizer which will need to be replaced.
The iPad's touch screen (its digitizer) is integrated and forms most of the surface of the Ipad's glass. The area around the edges, by design, does not have a touch sensor on it.
To make it easy... its the screen on top of the LCD part of a touch screen phone... so its kind of an LCD protector.
a 2nd gen digitizer will not work for a 3rd gen
If individual pixels are blacked out, most likely you will have to replace the digitizer. To understand, there are "two" screens. The "glass" and the "digitizer" where the digitizer is the panel that produces the pixels. You will most likely have to get your digitizer and screen replaced
It depends on how broken it is. A phone screen is comprised of 3 layers. There's the glass layer which protects the digitizer and LCD display, the digitizer layer (which recognizes touch input), and then the LCD screen that sits underneath them all. If the glass is cracked but touch input still works and the LCD displays all the parts of the screen then replacement glass costs about $35. If touch input doesnt work then that means that the digitizer is damaged which is about $40 in parts. If the screen is so damaged that it does not display a complete picture then thats another $40 in parts (on top of the costs of the glass and digitizer) to get the LCD screen layer. Then you gotta pay the tech for his labor as well as the shipping costs for the new screen. Depending on the level of damage I would say that that $80 is the minimum you would pay and $200 would be the maximum if the screen has suffered extreme damage.
Under $5 or £10. If you do not need to by a digitizer (if the picture is fine but the screen is cracked) If the Ipod screen is partially black or completely dead it will cost more like $12
A digitizer is a device that converts analog information into digital data. It works by capturing the position and movement of a stylus or finger on a surface, such as a touch screen, and converting that into coordinates that a computer can understand. This allows for input and interaction with digital devices in a more natural and intuitive way.
The touch screen feature requires either a screen or a plate(digitizer) you put in front of the screen. Then the touch inputs can be received by the computer via USB(Serial in the old days).Some of the systems can use a camera or IR led's(early HP touch smart PCs) to see your finger location as well.
No. You may be thinking of the upgrade glass digitizer.