Philips 109B65 109B65/05 User Manual

109B65/05

Highlights

CRT monitor

48 cm (19") real flat UXGA

 

An intelligent and revolutionary technology for 
enhancing monitor's brightness, sharpness, 
contrast, and color. Images enhanced by 
LightFrame™ are lively, realistic, clear, 
attractive and colorful.

For graphics monitors, the screen resolution 
signifies the number of dots (pixels) on the 
entire screen. For example, a 1600-by-1200 
pixel screen is capable of displaying 1600 
distinct dots on each of 1200 lines, or about 2 
million pixels. This ensures a better display 
performance and accurate color display effect.

A CRT tube designed to increase display 
brightness and contrast by increasing the CRT 
ray gun's beam current.

Philips advanced flat CRT technology reduces 
glare and reflection more efficiently than a 
conventional CRT. The special high-bright, 
high-contrast shadow mask helps maintain 
sharper focus and eliminates 'color blooming' 
compared to standard tubes. It displays images 
on a monitor that look like images on paper: 

Viewing the image is more comfortable. 
Straight lines are straight. Finding a reflection-
free viewing position is much easier. This adds 
up to reduced eyestrain for a comfortable 
viewing experience.

sRGB is an industry standard that ensures the 
best possible match between the colors 
displayed on your screen and those in your 
printouts.

The ability to work with a variety of platforms; 
Philips monitors are compatible to connect 
with PCs and workstation by employing a VGA 
connection and connect with Macintosh.

An on-screen panel for adjusting a monitor. 
The OSD is used for contrast, brightness, 
horizontal, vertical positioning and other 
monitor adjustments.

Viewing area is the visible portion of a monitor 
screen available for displaying data.

Lead-free display products are designed and 
produced in compliance with strict European 
Community directives on Restriction of 
Hazardous Substances (RoHS) standards that 
restrict lead and other toxic substances that 
can harm the environment.

Reduction of the electrical power required to 
operate a device to achieve real savings.

A TCO (Swedish Confederation of 
Professional Employees) standard even more 
stringent than MPR-II for safety and 
ergonomics, especially concerning alternating 
electric fields (AEF).

A manufacturer in compliance with power 
conservation requirements set forth by the 
Environmental Protection Agency of the U.S. 
government.