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Capacitive Touch Panel design: 7 Inch IIC G+G 5 Points PCAP Capacitive Touch Screen

Capacitive Touch Panel design: 7 Inch IIC G+G 5 Points PCAP Capacitive Touch Screen
Model WTY070144A20
Size 7 Inch
Interface IIC (I2C)
Structure G+G
IC Chip GT911
Resolution 1024×600, 800×480
Hardness 6H
Transparency ≥82%
Aspect Ratio 16:9
Working Voltage 2.8V-3.3V
Touch Points 5 points
Viewing Area (mm) 152.60*86.52
Outline Dimension (mm) 200.00*115.00
Operating Temperature -20ºC~+70ºC
Storage Temperature -30ºC~+80ºC
Support System Windows, Android, Linux etc
応用分野 Industrial Control, Home Automation, Medical Device, Self-service Terminal etc

Capacitive touch screens are curved or flat glass substrates coated with a transparent metal oxide. A voltage is applied to the corners of the overlay creating a minute uniform electric field. A bare finger draws current from each corner of the electric field, creating a voltage drop that is measured to determine touch location.

 

What are the different types of capacitive touch panels?

 

There are two main types: surface capacitive and projected capacitive. Surface capacitive panels are durable and often used in industrial applications. Projected capacitive panels are common in consumer devices due to their multi-touch support.

 

Are capacitive touch panels sensitive to water or gloves?

 

Some capacitive touch panels are water-resistant or waterproof. Additionally, there are glove-friendly versions available with increased sensitivity.

 

Are there any emerging trends in capacitive touch panel technology?

 

Yes, emerging trends include bezel-less designs, in-cell touch technology, and increased integration of touch panels into curved or flexible displays.

 

How the Capacitive Touch Panel works

Capacitive touch panels work based on the principle of capacitance. They consist of multiple layers, typically including a glass or plastic surface and a conductive layer beneath it. An electrical charge is applied to the conductive layer. When you touch the screen, it disrupts the electrical field, causing a change in capacitance. The device detects this change and calculates the touch location.