10inch

Ten inches (10 inches) is a unit of length equal to ten times the inch, about 25.4 centimeters. The term appears whenever a dimension is measured in inches. Writers commonly use 10 inch or 10-inch, with 10inch appearing in some product names or filenames.

Inch standard: The inch is part of the US customary and imperial systems. It was standardized to exactly 25.4 millimeters by the 1959 agreement among the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, and other nations. Ten inches thus equals 0.254 meters.

Display sizes: A 10-inch diagonal is a common size for tablets and small monitors. Actual resolutions vary, and aspect ratios can differ across models.

Vinyl records: 10-inch records are a long-standing format used for EPs and singles. They can run at 33 1/3 rpm or 45 rpm and typically hold about 12 to 20 minutes per side depending on groove pitch and cutting.

Semiconductors: In electronics manufacturing, 10-inch refers to silicon wafers with a 10-inch (254 mm) diameter. This size was more common in older fabs, while 200 mm (8 inch) and 300 mm (12 inch) wafers are standard in many current facilities.

Other usage: The term appears in measuring tools, packaging, and consumer products where imperial measurements are preferred or required.