The phrase "display apparatus" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to any device or machine that is used to show or present information. For example: "We have installed a new display apparatus in the laboratory to show the results of our experiments."
That is the situation for the avaf sculptures at Barneys, where each functions as display apparatus or set design.
There are rumours of Microsoft Glass, Olympus smartglasses and even an Apple iGlass (a journalist on a tech website combed through thousands of US patents and found one that Apple had filed for a "head-mounted display apparatus for a user" but then noted that "Apple has a patent for just about everything").
The company filed two new SED-related patents ("Electron-emitting device, electron source, image display apparatus and manufacturing method of electron-emitting device") in the US, No. 20090111350 and No. 20090108727.
The time at which the ANOVA curve crossed the p = 0.01 criterion (eye position effect latency) was 107 ms following saccade onset for the 3-position task and 79 ms for the 8-position task, with a smaller brief deflection occurring earlier at 35 ms. The eye position effect was not due to large receptive fields being affected by changing stimulus conditions beyond the edge of our display apparatus.
This may have been due to difficulty with the speeded task, the visual display apparatus, or the scanner environment, all of which differed from traditional diagnosis.
Zhong is listed as an inventor on a patent related to Meta's "Wide field of view head-mounted display apparatuses, methods and systems".
In the present study, we also show that motor neurons with Golgi fragmentation more frequently display Golgi apparatus within the proximal dendrite.
The display of apparatuses from "Z" to "Z" consisted of zoetropes, phenakistoscopes, prancinoscopes, tachyscopes, and zograscopes.
The apparatus for display of shapes (display board) was the same as used in earlier experiments [ 2, 5, 6].
The apparatus displayed pictures to both Betsy and her facilitator, Janyce Boynton, and Betsy was asked to identify the object she saw.
Finally, in a small, crowded space upstairs, Copperfield carefully displays a legendary apparatus: the flower vase of Karl Germain, the great Cleveland-born magician.
