'conventional display' is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to refer to a type of display or show, often in a traditional or customary format. For example, "The students put on a conventional display of singing and dancing to mark the end of the semester."
This is not a conventional display of images, already hung and ready to be looked at.
The available images show a generic kind of detail – glass balustrades, conventional display cases – that would make it resemble a well-mannered shopping mall.
That revolution spawned novel advertising forms like key words, contextual ads and sponsored links, as well as new ways to calculate the effectiveness of more conventional display advertising.
Mr. Kaufmann is further working against the dominant model at the Independent, where he is presenting a more conventional display of works by one artist.
It has more in common with "Sleep No More," the "immersive" performance of "Macbeth" currently playing in Chelsea, than it does with a conventional display of couture in a gallery, tent, or shop window.
Mr. Hallberg starts the coda with a solo of extraordinarily shimmering delicacy, building up to a more conventional display of heroic jumps around the stage (danced with unconventional finesse).
Even the politician's most conventional displays of humility have thus far been beyond him.
He also said the Memorial Center might have interactive exhibits alongside more conventional displays.
Apps have to be compatible with both touch screens and conventional displays.
But for ordinary users for whom space is at a premium or who find that conventional displays tire their eyes, L.C.D.'s may finally be worth the cost.
Reader will be the first Microsoft product to use ClearType, a technology that according to the company can make on-screen type appear three times as clear as conventional displays.
