What’s the difference between an IPS monitor and a LED monitor?
IPS monitors use the whole screen to display a picture, while LED monitors use several discreet lights and glass panels to show an image.
All LCD displays output the same regular flat rectangular grid of pixels seen in every digital camera. The In-Plane Switching (IPS) technology creates a sharper image with more even color representation than other LCD technologies. This is because each pixel can be reached from above, so you don’t have any of that irritating glow you’ll find on other monitors when looking at images with white backgrounds. That’s as opposed to port-depolarizing or twisted nematic (TN) panels that place objects directly in front of the tube, which limits viewing angles and distorts colors if viewed off angle.
