In 1988, the Airvision company introduced the first in-seat audio/video on-demand systems using 2.7 inch LCD technology for Northwest Airlines.

The TC1100 has a 10.4 inch LCD display and pressure-sensitive pen that shares the same basic design as its predecessor, the TC1000.

The camera bears a 1.5 inch LCD screen, 2.5x digital zoom, and a 55mm adaptor ring which helps protect the lens from physical harm and sun glare.

A big 2.6 inch LCD display at 320 x 240 and 262k color ratio.

The car is equipped with modern technology such as 42 inch LCD television, WI-FI internet and audio-visual equipment.

A high speed PC with a 17 inch LCD display mounted in a SS enclosure.

At the time, it was notable for having a large 3.5 inch LCD, a 15x zoom, and a large capacity battery[1].

The TF-DVD7107 sports a 7 inch LCD screen and comes with a rechargeable battery so you can have a completely untethered viewing experience.

Display: 3.5 inch LCD 320x240 pixel (resistive touchscreen)

This is a common native resolution of 19-22 inch wide-aspect LCD monitors, and is also available on many laptops.