FARMINGTON, CT, May 29, 2011 (Press-News.org) Total shipments of tablet PC panels increased by 15.8% month-over-month, resulting in over 5 million units shipped for the first time in April. The increase can be attributed to the consumer market release of the iPad2 in March coupled with other launchings of new tablet PC products from various brands.
Global Information Inc. is pleased to present an annual information service for the electronic display industry, "Monthly Large Area TFT-LCD Panel Shipment Data" published monthly by Displaybank.
According to Ricky Park, Displaybank senior analyst, "looking at April Tablet PC panel shipments by inch, 9.7-inch panel shipment increased 25.6% M/M to 4.3M units, and 10.1-inch panel shipment increased 14.1% to 0.7M units. 9.7-inch took up the largest share, 84.9% of total Tablet PC panel shipment." In anticipation of next month's Galaxy Tab 10.1 new launch from Samsung, Displaybank expects to see a significant increase in 10.1-inch panel shipments onwards through May.
"Large-area TFT LCD panel shipments in April were 58M showing [a] 2.8% decrease M/M. However, large-area panel shipments in May to June are expected to increase as the set makers show movement to procure inventory at lower cost in preparation for 3Q peak season."
To read the latest issue and for more information on this annual information service please visit http://www.the-infoshop.com/annual/dise83361-large-tft-lcd.html or email Press@gii.co.jp
Global Information Inc. (GII) is a leading worldwide distributor of market research.
Contact Us
Telephone:
Toll Free (US & CANADA): +1-866-353-3335
Outside US: +1-860-674-8796
Email: Press@gii.co.jp
Address: 195 Farmington Avenue, Suite 208 - Farmington, CT 06032 USA
Website: http://www.the-infoshop.com
Global Information, Inc. is an international aggregator of Market Research.
Global Information Inc. is Pleased to Present an Annual Information Service for the Electronic Display Industry
Tablet PC panel shipments exceeds 5 million units for the first time in April, 2011.
2011-05-29
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
MSA Names Jan Johnson As Chief Executive Officer
2011-05-29
MSA (MarketSmart Advertising) (http://www.thinkmsa.com), a full-service marketing and communications agency, has named Jan Johnson chief executive officer. Formerly MSA's vice president, Johnson will manage internal company operations, supervise senior management executives and facilitate future business opportunities. As a leader whose experience crosses a multitude of marketing disciplines, Johnson brings more than 20 years of industry expertise with an extensive background in corporate, business-to-business, interactive and consumer marketing.
Johnson served as vice ...
Racial disparities in stroke care
2011-05-29
MAYWOOD, Ill. – Studies show that minorities who suffer strokes are less knowledgeable than whites about risk factors and are slower to receive care when every minute counts, according to a scientific statement from the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association.
Loyola University Health System stroke specialist Dr. José Biller is a member of the panel of experts who wrote the statement, which was published online May 26 in Stroke: Journal of the American Heart Association.
The report said there are disparities in every aspect of stroke care. Minorities ...
NYSCF-Robertson investigator at Stanford creates neurons directly from skin cells of humans
2011-05-29
NEW YORK, NY (May 26, 2011) – The New York Stem Cell Foundation (NYSCF) – a non-profit organization dedicated to advancing cures for major diseases through stem cell research – today applauded the announcement by Stanford University scientists, led by NYSCF – Robertson Investigator Dr. Marius Wernig, that they directly converted skin cells of humans into functional neurons. These neurons will allow researchers to study neural diseases with the ultimate goal of developing more effective treatments and cures.
In a paper published in the online edition of the journal Nature, ...
New treatment dissolves blood clots in brain tissue
2011-05-29
A new treatment that treats a subset of stroke patients by combining minimally invasive surgery, an imaging technique likened to "GPS for the brain," and the clot-busting drug t-PA appears to be safe and effective, according to a multicenter clinical trial led by Johns Hopkins researchers.
The novel treatment, detailed for the first time at this week's European Stroke Conference in Hamburg, Germany, was developed for patients with intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH), a bleed in the brain that causes a clot to form within brain tissue. This clot builds up pressure and leaches ...
Age, gender and social advantage affect success in quitting smoking
2011-05-29
The study, commissioned by the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) and undertaken by the UK Centre for Tobacco Control Studies (UKCTCS), reviewed published studies from between 1990 and 2007 to establish success rates for the NHS smoking cessation services. It found that older smokers are more likely than young smokers to successfully quit, some men appear to be more successful at quitting than women despite the fact that more women attend the smoking cessation services, and more disadvantaged groups face greater challenges when giving up smoking.
The ...
Falling on deaf ears
2011-05-29
How can someone with perfectly normal hearing become deaf to the world around them when their mind is on something else? New research funded by the Wellcome Trust suggests that focusing heavily on a task results in the experience of deafness to perfectly audible sounds.
In a study published in the journal Attention, Perception, & Psychophysics, researchers at UCL (University College London) demonstrate for the first time this phenomenon, which they term 'inattentional deafness'.
"Inattentional deafness is a common everyday experience," explains Professor Nilli Lavie ...
Hampton E-commerce Grant Program Approves Markomm as an E-Commerce Service Provider
2011-05-29
On May 18th, 2011, The Hampton E-commerce Grant Program approved Markomm, an Internet Marketing Firm, to be one of its approved E-Commerce Service Providers. This allows Hampton, VA based businesses to use Markomms Internet Marketing Services as part of the program. Eligible business can receive up to $6000 of grant money and apply it toward Markomms Internet Marketing Services.
The Hampton IDA along with the assistance of the Hampton Department of Economic Development has created an E-Commerce Grant Program aimed at assisting Hampton businesses in order to optimize ...
The importance of 'inner values' -- female sparrows test the genetic make-up of their mates
2011-05-29
How do females select partners? Darwin's initial idea that the fittest males would be the most desirable and would therefore be most likely to secure partners has represented a cornerstone of evolutionary theory since the publication of "The Descent of Man" in 1871. Darwin proposed that secondary sexual characteristics enabled females to see at a glance which male was "best", i.e. best for every female. This male would be the chosen partner as he would pass on the best possible genes to the next generation, thereby increasing the fitness of the species.
Towards the ...
Cystic fibrosis bacteria could help fight back against antibiotic resistance
2011-05-29
A bacteria which infects people with cystic fibrosis could help combat other antibiotic-resistant microbes, according to a team from Cardiff and Warwick Universities.
Continuous use of existing antibiotics means that resistant bacteria are now causing major health problems all over the world. New antibiotics are urgently needed to combat the emergence of multidrug-resistant bacteria such as the MRSA superbug.
Now a surprising source of hope has emerged in the form of Burkholderia, a group of bacteria which can cause severe lung infections in people with the genetic ...
Stars help to track space junk
2011-05-29
A team of researchers from the Royal Institute and Observatory of the Navy (ROA) in Cádiz (Spain) has developed a method to track the movement of geostationary objects using the position of the stars, which could help to monitor space debris. The technique can be used with small telescopes and in places that are not very dark.
Objects or satellites in geostationary orbit (GEO) can always be found above the same point on the Equator, meaning that they appear immobile when observed from Earth. By night, the stars appear to move around them, a feature that scientists have ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Lauren Hunt, PhD, RN, FNP, of UCSF recognized with AFAR’s Terrie Fox Wetle Rising Star Award in Health Services and Aging Research
Exploring sex differences in neurological conditions
Your fingers wrinkle in the same pattern every time you’re in the water for too long
ChatGPT helps pinpoint precise locations of seizures in the brain, aiding neurosurgeons
Addressing hearing loss may reduce isolation among the elderly
CAR-T cell therapy for cancer causes “brain fog,” Stanford Medicine-led study shows
First evidence of mother-offspring attachment types in wild chimpanzees
Mental distress among females following 2021 abortion restrictions in Texas
First-generation and low-income students in the national medical student body
U.S. children living with a parent with substance use disorder
Changes in physical and mental health after the end of SNAP emergency allotments
Drug to slow Alzheimer’s well tolerated outside of clinical trial setting
Exposome Moonshot launching in Washington D.C.
Universe decays faster than thought, but still takes a long time
City of Hope opens the largest outpatient cancer center in its national system
Astrophysicist searches for gravitational waves in new way
Must-know facts for women about heart, kidney and metabolic health
The how and why of the brain’s division across hemispheres
Wily parasite kills human cells and wears their remains as disguise
Uncovering the evolution of Hezbollah’s political communication strategy
Cell death discovery could lead to next-gen drugs for neurodegenerative conditions
The kids are hungry: Juvenile European green crabs just as damaging as adults, WSU study finds
Helping birds and floating solar energy coexist
Microbial ‘phosphorus gatekeeping’ found at center of study exploring 700,000 years of iconic coastline
Extended reality boccia shows positive rehabilitation effects
Detecting vibrational sum-frequency generation signals from molecules confined within a nanoscale gap using a tightly confined optical near-field
Opioid prescribing standards changed practices in BC, but with caveats
AI could be the future for preserving marginalized cultures, say experts
Researchers from The University of Warwick warn marginalized young adults in low- and middle-income countries face “growing online abuse”
Credit ratings are a key check on CEO overconfidence in corporate acquisitions
[Press-News.org] Global Information Inc. is Pleased to Present an Annual Information Service for the Electronic Display IndustryTablet PC panel shipments exceeds 5 million units for the first time in April, 2011.