Plasma monitors are not recommended for outdoor use. Laptops mainly use LCD displays, which are back-lit, lighter, and more rugged for outdoor and mobile usage.
Use your monitors native resolution.
Monitors typically use VGA or DVI now-a-days.
Use lower levels of lighting to reduce glare on monitors.
Cardiac monitors signal the person when conditions fall outside certain peramiters. It can but its primary use is best described on this site http://www.answers.com/topic/cardiac-monitor-surgical-term.
To set up and calibrate concert monitors for the best sound quality, follow these best practices: Position the monitors at ear level and angle them towards the performer. Use high-quality cables and connectors to minimize interference. Adjust the volume to a level that allows the performer to hear themselves clearly without distortion. Use a sound meter to ensure balanced sound levels across all monitors. Fine-tune the EQ settings to enhance clarity and minimize feedback. Regularly check and maintain the monitors to ensure optimal performance.
Replacement cords for Apple monitors are easy to find. They use the same cord that PC monitors use. These cords can be purchased through Apple, but can also be found at Best Buy or Amazon, for example.
Yes,but it's now a legacy connection.People with older monitors still use it,but new monitors will not have it.
Windows 98 will support a maximum of nine monitors.
No
Yes, flat monitors are completely safe to use. They tend to give off more heat than the tube monitors, however. But there are no indications that they are not safe to use in a household environment.
LCD monitors use far less energy then plasma monitors.
LED monitors are more expensive but use less energy and don't run as hot. They are also clearer and offer a wider viewing angle. Be sure to check out Best Buy for side by side comparisons.