Low Voltage Differential Signaling (LVDS) and Mobile Industry Processor Interface (MIPI) are different interface technologies for data transfer.

LVDS is a method of transmitting data using a low voltage differential signal. It is commonly used for high-speed data transmission, and is highly resistant to low power consumption and noise. LVDS is a standardized interface and is used in a variety of applications. It mainly applies to displays, video cameras, network equipment, etc. In addition, stable signal transmission is possible even if the data transmission distance is long.

MIPI, on the other hand, is an interface standard used primarily in mobile devices. MIPI has features such as low power consumption, small size, and high-speed data transfer. It is mainly used for communication between various components of mobile devices such as smartphones, tablets, and camera modules. MIPI consists of several sub-protocols, each designed for specific features and requirements.

The main differences between the two interfaces are mainly application and standardization levels. LVDS is a generic interface used in a variety of applications and is well standardized. MIPI, on the other hand, is a highly standardized interface for mobile devices. Therefore, you must select the appropriate interface considering the requirements and standardization status of the system to be applied.

In summary, LVDS is a general-purpose interface for high-speed data transmission, with low power consumption and noise tolerance, and MIPI is a low-power, small-sized interface used in mobile devices, which is highly standardized. Each interface must be selected for different applications and requirements.