Editorial
When Did PCs Get Boring?
By Kenneth I. Werner

Overview: Finding a Theme
Cost reduction, evolution, and innovation could all be seen at SID 2003, which bodes well for the display industry's future.
By Ken Werner

Liquid-Crystal Displays: Big and Bigger
Manufacturers are pinning their hopes on the entertainment market to use up increasing production capacity.
By Alfred Poor

Emissive Displays Shine On
Light-emitting ∑displays are being used in applications from headmounted viewers to stadium displays - and everywhere in between.
By David Lieberman

Microdisplays: LCoS Projects a Bright Future
At SID 2003, more companies were showing real LCoS-display products, and with supporting components commercially available, more microdisplay-based products will reach consumers during the next year.
By Stephen P. Atwood

Manufacturing: Equipment and Materials
This year, about one-third of the SID exhibitors were equipment or materials suppliers - not counting chip suppliers.
By Patrick Dunn

Electronics Is Where You Find It
The display-electronics environment is changing so rapidly that it is hard to recognize a single trend - except that every conceivable ecological niche is being explored for competitive advantages.
By Ken Werner

Expert Opinion: LCD-TV Technology
By Gary Feather

Expert Opinion: Predicting the Future
By Yoichi Taira

The First SID Business Conference
By Joe Hallett

SID 2003 Honors and Awards
By Stephen P. Atwood

Battle for Big-Screen Bucks
By Joe Hallett

Sustaining Members

Advertiser's Index

Backlight
Looking at OLEDs
By David Liebennan