March 15, 2008
Drooling for a Wide Screen Monitor? New Study Justifies The Benefits
The "Productivity, Screens and Aspect Ratio," study, conducted by the University of Utah and sponsored by NEC, found that employees with larger computer monitors were significantly more productive using 24-inch-or-larger widescreen monitors (1920 by 1200 resolution, or larger) compared to 18-inch displays (1280 by 1024 resolution), according to the research.
This is reported by PC World.
Many (dare I say most) businesses have migrated from from bulky, heavy and institutional colored beige CRT monitors after so many years of dominance to more of them using flat panel, LCD monitors. Although focusing on computers, networking, security and hosted applications is important, you and your employees need to work comfortably.
Browse through your local office supply store and you will turn up a nice selection of ergonomic accessories.
tags:
lcd
,
monitor
|
0 comments
Get Small Business Technology Report
Via Email Every Tuesday
What is Smallbiztechnology.com?
Smallbiztechnology.com helps small-medium sized businesses strategically use technology as a tool to grow their businesses and provides news, articles, discussion boards, resources, analysis & events for the owners of small to medium sized busineses.
Subscribe to the Smallbiztechnology feed.
Recent Posts
- Online Marketing: Are Your Campaigns Under Control?
- Making the Move to a New Web Host Provider
- Online Backup So Many Viable Choices. Which One Is For You?
- Windows Home Server - For Home Based Businesses With Small Networks
- LinkedIn: It's Much More Powerful Than You Think
- Is Email Keeping You Down. An IBMer Skips Email for Social Tools
- Keep Your Laptop Bagged At the Airport: NEW TSA Rules
- As Gas Goe$ Up, Use Technology To Communicate
- Why Open Source Works, Tech Partners Are Essential and ERP Is a Must
- Data Ownership, Access and Location. It's A Mystery.
The Third Annual Small Business Summit 2008 was a smashing success. Check out the Summit site for what you missed. See the 2008 Summit presentations, video and photos!
Post a comment