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· Tags: energy, energy-efficient monitor, power, United Kingdom
LG claims Flatron W2252TE is “world’s most energy-efficient monitor” – Engadget
LG has just announced what it claims to be the “world’s most energy-efficient monitor,” and it looks like it’s been able to lay claim to that (potentially dubious) title without making too many compromises on specs. That includes a 22-inch screen size with a 1680 x 1050 resolution, a lofty 10,000:1 contrast ratio, a 2 ms response time, a 170 degree viewing angle, and a 250cd/m2 brightness rating, all while supposedly maintaining a 45% (or roughly 40W) reduction power consumption compared to other models. No word on a price, unfortunately, but the Flatron W2252TE will apparently be available in the UK this August.
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· Tags: California, Clara, computer maker, energy, flash memory, flash memory chips, power, Santa Clara, server systems, servers, SSD, Sun, Sun Microsystems Inc.
Sun to Use Flash Memory in Servers – WSJ.com
Sun Microsystems Inc. is betting that a technology called flash memory will be a big deal in big computers, not just little machines.
The Santa Clara, Calif., computer maker said it plans in the second half of the year to begin storing data in server systems using flash memory chips, replacing or augmenting the disk drives ordinarily used in such systems. Flash memory is already widely used in cellphones, portable music players—and increasingly laptop computers—because of benefits that include low power consumption and high speed.
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at
· Tags: California, Clara, computer maker, energy, flash memory, flash memory chips, power, Santa Clara, server systems, servers, SSD, Sun, Sun Microsystems Inc.
Sun to Use Flash Memory in Servers – WSJ.com
Sun Microsystems Inc. is betting that a technology called flash memory will be a big deal in big computers, not just little machines.
The Santa Clara, Calif., computer maker said it plans in the second half of the year to begin storing data in server systems using flash memory chips, replacing or augmenting the disk drives ordinarily used in such systems. Flash memory is already widely used in cellphones, portable music players—and increasingly laptop computers—because of benefits that include low power consumption and high speed.
Related posts:
- WSJ: Sun to Use Flash Memory in Servers
- Memory Optimizations Finally
- Optimize MySQL for Low Memory Use
- How To Autorun Programs From USB Flash Disk Drive
- AMD DDR2 Linux Performance
- Simplicity is making waves in PC market
- Firefox Flash Interaction Bug: I Cannot Click In Flash Application e.g. Youtube
- Novell and OSNews sponsors memory reduction project
- Fedora Core 5 Test 2 Flash demo
- Ben Maurer finds yet another memory bloat
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