NEC announced a new 23-inch desktop display for use in enterprise
business environments, education, and government applications. The new MultiSyncEA231WMi
is a 16:9 widescreen
monitor with several advanced features including an IPS
panel, which enables a large viewing angle and excellent image stability. The EA231WMi
is NEC’s first desktop
display with DisplayPort technology.
To help conserve energy, the EA231WMi features a one-touch
button for ECO Mode, allowing users to quickly switch between two energy-saving
modes and turn off the monitor. The EA231WMi also has a built-in ambient light
sensor that detects the brightness of the environment and adjusts the display
with the most appropriate brightness setting.
“Our innovative 23-inch product offers a variety of new
technologies to our desktop line, bringing the best features available to our
customers and achieving the highest standards for ergonomics and environmental
friendliness,” said Lynn Gu, Product Manager for NEC Display Solutions. “The
EA231WMi is a 'green display' that utilizes several features for the user's
advantage, creating settings that lengthen the display's life and working
cohesively with any environment in which it is placed.”
Other features of the EA231WMi include:
-
4-way ergonomic stand (110mm height adjust, pivot, tilt and
swivel)
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Two-step ECO Mode for significant power consumption savings
-
Three-step ambient light sensor for automatic brightness
adjustment
-
Carbon footprint meter for tracking of carbon savings
-
DisplayPort, VGA and DVI connectivity
-
EPEAT Gold compliance
-
Energy Star 5.0 and TCO 5.0
-
New cabinet design with intuitive, multi-directional NaViKey
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Integrated 4-port USB 2.0 hub
-
Space-saving, down-firing multimedia speakers with headphone
jack
-
Dynamic Video Mode with five presets for real-time
optimization of image quality
-
Built-in carrying handle
The EA231WMi will begin shipping in August for an estimated
street price of $379. The display comes with a standard three-year parts and
labor warranty.
Jennifer Johnson
Jennifer grew up around technology. From an early age, she was curious about all things related to computers. As a child, Jennifer remembers spending nights with her dad programming in BASIC and taking apart hard drives to see what was inside. In high school, she wrote her senior term paper on her experiences with building custom computers.
Jennifer graduated from the Jeffrey S. Raikes School of Computer Science and Management at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. After college, she began writing full-time for various PC and technology magazines. Later, she transitioned to the Web. In these roles, Jennifer has covered a variety of topics including laptops, desktops, smartphones, cameras, tablets, and various consumer electronics devices. When she's not playing with or writing about the latest gadget, Jennifer loves to spend time with her family, capture memories with her camera, and scrapbook.
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