"display switching" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It generally refers to the ability of a device, such as a computer monitor, to switch between different types of displays, e.g. from a standard view to a full-screen view. For example, "The new laptop is equipped with display switching capabilities, allowing you to expand your screen to a full size."
Not that the foot descends very often if you have the fuel consumption display switched on.
If someone without the proper electronic ID walks in, the display switches to a generic image, thus keeping sensitive information from unauthorized eyes.
Because the telescopic display switches so rapidly, you could put red, green, and blue light-emitting diodes behind each pixel, Sinclair says, and have them sequentially light up to create a color shade.
During combat sequences, the display switches to a top-down "video game isometric" view.
However, we also found that "D/F" students who did not see the display switched from a most common (and correct) answer to a less common (and incorrect) answer 62.5% of the time.
With the advent of ever-denser high-resolution displays, switching to a higher resolution camera sensor would have benefits in terms of making iPhone photography even more flexible across a range of different uses.
Depending on where the viewer is looking, 30 light-emitting diodes in a row along the bottom of the display switch on and off to direct light into the wedge, which in turn directs it out of the LCD screen and toward a particular eye.
What we do know is that Sharp's LCD is still in prototype stage, an LCD, a touchscreen, and that users can make the display switch between 2D and 3D images by the push of a button.
Another explanation would relate the recovery to the modifying effects of muscle-specific genes that are developmentally regulated and display isoform switching.
The three ECDs displayed fast switching speed (ca. 30 s).
