What is IPS?
IPS, short for In-Plane Switching, is a type of LCD (liquid crystal display) screen technology that is used in many modern electronic devices such as computer monitors, televisions, and mobile devices.
IPS screens are designed to provide better color accuracy and wider viewing angles than other LCD screen technologies. They accomplish this by using a unique arrangement of liquid crystals that allows light to pass through the screen more evenly, resulting in more consistent colors and brightness levels across the entire screen. In addition to better color accuracy and wider viewing angles, IPS screens are also known for their fast response times and low levels of motion blur, making them ideal for use in video playback and gaming. While IPS screens are generally more expensive than other types of LCD screens, they offer superior image quality and are well-suited for professional applications where color accuracy and image quality are critical.