Who can tell me the characteristics of the S-IPS screen?
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhDyTJiW662hoh-yxn_LwS2IWQhM7T_XfYfAne2GNXUELkT5tnrdDEqLr1YbCxGrBTjoLyhhuxrJt33ucpVkWNqLeOem84_Gf2s6jpyt6OgkKVrBQGwOBx-IqaYXd8Qh-jHEL1jWiqNJEM/s400/1.jpg)
The original IPS technology became a foundation for several improvements: Super-IPS (S-IPS) , Dual Domain IPS (DD-IPS), and Advanced Coplanar Electrode (ACE). The latter two technologies belong to IBM (DD-IPS) and Samsung (ACE) and are in fact unavailable in shops. The manufacture of ACE panels is halted, while DD-IPS panels are coming from IDTech, the joint venture of IBM and Chi Mei Optoelectronics – these expensive models with high resolutions occupy their own niche, which but slightly overlaps with the common consumer market. NEC is also manufacturing IPS panels under such brands as A-SFT, A-AFT, SA-SFT and SA-AFT , but they are in fact nothing more than variations and further developments of the S-IPS technology. In 1998 production started for Super-IPS panels, and were mostly produced by LG.Philips (now LG.Display). They have gone through several generations since their inception. Initially S-IPS built upon the strengths of IPS by employing an advanced “multi-domain” liquid cry