Displays
IPS and 3D come together in Mitsubishi's new 23-inch display
By Michael Gorman posted Apr 28th 2011 9:28AM
Looking for the vibrant colors and wide angle viewing of an IPS display and the in-your-face action that only a 3D monitor can provide? Well, Mitsubishi's got you covered with its new 23-inch LED backlit IPS panel that promises Full HD resolution, 178-degree viewing angles, and a 3.8 millisecond response time from a 39 millimeter-thick slab of screen. Content comes to the RDT233WX-3D through a DVI-D connector, two HDMI 1.4 ports, and D5 connections, while your eyeballs see things in three dee with the included passive 3D glasses. It'll be available on May 30 in the Land of the Rising Sun (no word if it'll come across the Pacific) for an undisclosed amount. Those interested in getting one to the US can enlist the services of their local importer -- an open wallet or a blank check should do the trick.
As seen on EnGadget
Other links today:
http://pcgoeson.podbean.com/2011/04/26/cleaning-pc-registry/
http://aspeedpc.xanga.com/745713377/crucial-tweaks-for-windows/
http://www.blogigo.com/macrecs/Speeding-up-a-Mac/2/
http://slashdot.org/journal/263874/Mac-secure-data-deletion
http://slowpccure.zoomshare.com/2.shtml
IPS and 3D come together in Mitsubishi's new 23-inch display
By Michael Gorman posted Apr 28th 2011 9:28AM
Looking for the vibrant colors and wide angle viewing of an IPS display and the in-your-face action that only a 3D monitor can provide? Well, Mitsubishi's got you covered with its new 23-inch LED backlit IPS panel that promises Full HD resolution, 178-degree viewing angles, and a 3.8 millisecond response time from a 39 millimeter-thick slab of screen. Content comes to the RDT233WX-3D through a DVI-D connector, two HDMI 1.4 ports, and D5 connections, while your eyeballs see things in three dee with the included passive 3D glasses. It'll be available on May 30 in the Land of the Rising Sun (no word if it'll come across the Pacific) for an undisclosed amount. Those interested in getting one to the US can enlist the services of their local importer -- an open wallet or a blank check should do the trick.
As seen on EnGadget
Other links today:
http://pcgoeson.podbean.com/2011/04/26/cleaning-pc-registry/
http://aspeedpc.xanga.com/745713377/crucial-tweaks-for-windows/
http://www.blogigo.com/macrecs/Speeding-up-a-Mac/2/
http://slashdot.org/journal/263874/Mac-secure-data-deletion
http://slowpccure.zoomshare.com/2.shtml
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