the form of the 22 � Philips Brilliance 225P1ES which, thanks to
boasting PowerSensor technology, is capable, according to Philips, of
cutting power consumption by up to 70% when compared with similar
specified displays.
The integrated PowerSensor basically takes the form of a infrared sensor
that served to detect when you re seated before the Brilliance 225P1ES
and, should it establish that you ve gone walk-abouts and not turned
your screen off (tut tut) it ll step in to reduce the display s
brightness which will see up to a 50% reduction in power usage " though
quite why the sensor doesn t act to power down the screen entirely is
beyond us (this would save more power, after all). Add into this the
monitor s other power saving features taking in �efficient power
supplies and reduction in components and you should see up to 70%
reduction in power usage, according to Philips, which, in truth, is
certainly a keen selling point in an age where we are all (mostly)
looking to do our bit for this rock of ours.
In terms of specifications the 16:10 aspect ratio Philips Brilliance
225P1ES widescreen monitor is not quite as exciting, certainly, but that
s not to say it doesn t offer a pretty solid range of figures in
offering a maximum resolution of 1680 x 1050, a contrast ratio of 1000:1
(Philips Smart Contrast technology apparently boosting this to some
25,000:1, a brightness of 250 cd/mยฒ and a response time of 5ms (which
is adequate if no outstanding if you re looking at this monitor from a
gaming perspective).
The Philips Brilliance 225P1ES Widescreen ECO Monitor, which
additionally boasts integrated stereo speakers offering 1.5W apiece and
which, in terms of connectivity, comes offers up VGA, DVI-D and an
onboard USB 2.0 port, is set to release imminently in Europe and will
set you back a pretty reasonable โ�EUR229 exclusive of tax.
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