The phrase "at the display when" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific moment or condition related to a display, such as in a presentation or a user interface.
Example: "The system will alert you at the display when the data is updated."
Alternatives: "on the screen when" or "at the monitor when".
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"It's rude to be staring at a display when you are around people," Mr. Thompson said.
It's paper-thin, and it offers virtually no change in the optics of your display when you look at an iPad inside the Phorm.
Vincent is stunned at the display and becomes emotionally overwhelmed when he overhears art curator Dr. Black (Bill Nighy) say that Van Gogh was "the greatest painter of them all" and "one of the greatest men who ever lived".
The first of those were on display at the Los Angeles show, when the full-size MKS sedan and MKT crossover were unveiled with new front ends, slicker interiors and suspension systems that automatically adjust for different driving conditions.
It's tempestuous and down-tempo, two characteristics sure to be on display when she performs at the Hiro Ballroom.
Right now, this region of white-fenced pastures is on the sort of community alert that woodland residents display when fires rage at their home and hearth.
"'Here, I'll show you where it is.'" When she arrived at the display case she saw a label describing the watch.
All those qualities were on display when Jones fought at Madison Square Garden on Saturday night.
Extracted ROI results are randomly ordered and displayed on a traditional monoview LCD display at the time when stereoscopic video is being displayed via the stereoscopic video system.
