| Title | Date Added | Company | |
|---|---|---|---|
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OLED TVs | 2008-01-01 | OLED TV's and OLED Displays |
| For over decades it was told that the flat TV screens, the darlings of the science fiction writers were just about that corner. When they have finally arrived, these technologies got quickly multiplied. Firstly there was the Liquid CrystaI Display (LCD) technology then there was the plasma, then the Surface-conduction EIectron-Emiter (SED). Now all these three are going to meet by the fourth technology of the flat screens, one that contains the potential of being a roll-up of fiction. It is called the OLED or the Organic Light Emiting Diode technology. It assures to revolutionize everything that uses the displays from HDTVs, computer monitors to the keyboards, PDAs and cell phones. The first OLED was developed by the Kodak in late 1980s. | |||
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OLED Monitors | 2008-01-01 | OLED TV's and OLED Displays |
| Organic Light Emitting Diodes (OLED) aren't new, but very few electronic devices or monitors are released so far that involve the new technology. However, the OLED monitors hold a great promise in the energy conservation and the flexibility of the application. The other paper talked about the OLED monitors' promise. This paper steps into much detail on the making of these displays and their potential applications are in the future. | |||
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How OLED Works | 2008-01-01 | OLED TV's and OLED Displays |
| The Organic Light-Emiting Diodes (OLEDs) have very huge benefit: they consume less power and offer brighter displays than the traditional LCD (Liquid Crystal Displays) or LEDs (Light-Emiting Diodes). This paper describes how the technology of OLED works and what kinds of displays might be possible. A light-emiting organic diode is the semiconductor solid-state device. It is generally 100 to 500 nm thick. There are the designs with 2 or with 3 layers of the organic compounds. The much common is a tow layer version, and therefore the focus of this paper is on this version.
Tags: Components |
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OLED TVs Vs Plasma TV's | 2008-01-01 | OLED TV's and OLED Displays |
| This paper discusses the difference between OLED TVs and Plasma TV's. The paper compares these two technologies on the parameters such as color accuracy, black levels/contrast, viewing angles, and computer use. The Plasma TVs presently hold a best picture quality that is available in the TVs. Although the plasma has currently an excellent black level, the OLED TV may surpass the plasma in this area and as well as in the dark matter detail. The screens of OLED TV have perfect angle for viewing. OLED monitors and TVs will have the benefit of the no burn screen in. | |||
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Brewton-Parker College Trades Points for Printers With HP PurchasEdge, HP Planet Partners | 2008-01-01 | Hewlett-Packard (HP) |
| As the only four-year accredited Christian college in South Georgia, Brewton-Parker College is a vitally important part of its rural community. Brewton-Parker College wanted a cost-efficient operation of private college. Brewton-Parker College participated in HP PurchasEdge and HP Planet Partners programs to recycle used HP print cartridges and acquire much-needed equipment for free. | |||
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Physicians Cure Printing & Paperwork Headaches With Ricoh: Ricoh Brings Affordable Full-Color Printing and Document Distribution Efficiencies to Small Medical Practices | 2007-12-10 | Ricoh |
| In an age of managed care and HMOs, it's the small medical practices that are getting squeezed by insurance companies when reimbursement claims are denied or negotiated office visit fees are reduced. Running a medical practice isn't as lucrative as it used to be, and has become much more paper-intensive as well. To compensate, some doctors attempt to streamline office workflows and reduce costs, while others try to increase their patient load. Either way, low-cost, high quality color laser printers and multifunctional products from Ricoh can help staff manage the document trail that accompanies every patient.
Tags: Peripherals |
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Select a Paper Source | 2007-12-01 | Microsoft |
| For printer troubleshooting or driver information, see: The printer's manual, the printer manufacturer's Web site, the Microsoft Product Support Web site and the Microsoft Office Communities. Many printers have upper and lower trays that contain different sizes of paper. Matching a form to a paper source ensures that the files are always printed on the correct paper size when one selects the form within a program.
Tags: Internet and Web |
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HP Campus Advantage: Mobile Imaging & Printing | 2007-12-01 | Hewlett-Packard (HP) |
| The HP Campus Advantage program helps colleges & universities create a better learning environment by making it simple & cost-effective to provide all students with enhanced communication.
Tags: Peripherals, Workflow Management |
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Scan and Edit a Document | 2007-12-01 | Microsoft |
| The From Scanner or Camera option for scanning documents and pictures is not available in Microsoft Office Word 2007. Instead, the user can use the scanner to scan the document, and then can save the file to the computer. After the user scans the document, he or she can use Microsoft Office Document Imaging to create a version of the document that the user can edit.
Tags: Office Suites |
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TechNet Webcast: Terminal Services Easy Print (Level 300) | 2007-11-27 | Microsoft |
| With the Windows Server 2008 operating system, printing from Terminal Services is now quick and simple. Terminal Services Easy Print, enables users to reliably print from a Terminal Services RemoteApp program or full desktop session to a local or network printer installed on the client computer. This webcast shows how printers support without the need to install print drivers on the terminal server. IT administrators can use Group Policy to limit the number of printers redirected to just the default printer, thereby reducing overhead and improving scalability.
Tags: Software Development Tools, Server Platforms - OS |