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The 7:32 monitor is ready to handle your never-ending news stream on its extra-tall frame
ashamvcucmaf: The 7:32 monitor is ready to handle your never-ending news stream on its extra-tall frame
The 7:32 monitor is ready to handle your never-ending news stream on its extra-tall frame
5 Dez 2021 in 06:46pm
Designed for scrolling, the 8.8-inch portable monitor is slimmer and more vertical in shape than most other models.Despite our predictions, we were completely unaware that the tall-screen trend would reach such extreme heights. Increasingly popular in recent years are PC monitors that are taller than they are wide, due to the fact that they provide more vertical space for viewing long documents, articles and spreadsheets, as well as social media feeds and other types of content. The 4201920 monitor, on the other hand, takes the concept of a tall screen to entirely new heights.
Elsonic, according to a report published today by Gizmodo, is a sub-brand of the Japanese company Nojima, which began by manufacturing LED bulbs but has since expanded its product line to include televisions and other technological products as well. The EK-MD088 is the first computer monitor to be introduced into a new category: the ultra-tall monitor. To be sure, ultra-wide monitors are becoming increasingly popular among productivity hounds who need to be surrounded by all of their tabs as well as gamers who want to lose themselves in their virtual world. But what about those who play video games? An ultra-tall monitor, on the other hand, allows you to give in to your insatiable desire to scroll down. Examples of possible applications for the product are listed on the product page and include web browsing, Twitter, and browser games among other things.Because of the small size of the display (8.8 inches), it would be best suited for use as a portable or secondary monitor instead. It is capable of charging and outputting video through the USB-C port, but not the other way around. It is possible to connect a mini HDMI port to the monitor in order to receive video signals. The Raspberry Pi and some older systems, for example, do not have USB-C ports, so this gives it a little more versatility in that it can connect to them. However, with more and more PCs abandoning HDMI and more and more PCs abandoning HDMI, it appears that something was overlooked when designing this monitor.This model, the EK-MD088, is intended to be as thin as a skyscraper in New York City and to occupy the smallest amount of floor space possible. Its base has a diameter of approximately 3.070.83 inches (78.21 mm) and rises to a height of 9.76 inches (248 mm) in the air. Its height is approximately 9.76 inches (248 mm). As a result of its light weight of approximately 0.43 pounds (198 g), the display should be a straightforward portable monitor (assuming you can find a case that will accommodate its dimensions).
Because of the 4201920 resolution of the TFT panel, the panel has an aspect ratio of 7:32. However, while the 16:9 aspect ratio is still the most popular, the 16:10 ratio is gaining in popularity, and we're also seeing devices with an even taller 3:2 aspect ratio, such as the Microsoft Surface Laptop 4 and other similar devices. Consider yourself to be of the opinion that the return of the tall screen is merely a passing trend. Take no action if you are alarmed. In accordance with the product page, the EK-MD088's screen is ready for customization, and its stand allows you to switch between vertical and horizontal modes as needed.We were pleasantly surprised by the pixel density of the EK-MD088, which is quite high at 223.3 pixels per inch, which is exactly what we would expect from a screen with this small a screen size.It is not specified in the Elsonic listing whether the screen has any color capabilities, but it does state that it has a standard refresh rate of 60 Hz and a standard brightness of 300 nits, according to the company. You can choose between six different brightness levels by using the two buttons on the side of the screen.Currently, it appears that the monitor will only make landfall in Japan, at least at this time. For 14,800 yen (approximately $128.21 (excluding shipping fees) at the time of publication, the product page states that it will be available in early February—a lower price than the previous year for those looking for a high-climbing monitor at the time of publication.
Elsonic, according to a report published today by Gizmodo, is a sub-brand of the Japanese company Nojima, which began by manufacturing LED bulbs but has since expanded its product line to include televisions and other technological products as well. The EK-MD088 is the first computer monitor to be introduced into a new category: the ultra-tall monitor. To be sure, ultra-wide monitors are becoming increasingly popular among productivity hounds who need to be surrounded by all of their tabs as well as gamers who want to lose themselves in their virtual world. But what about those who play video games? An ultra-tall monitor, on the other hand, allows you to give in to your insatiable desire to scroll down. Examples of possible applications for the product are listed on the product page and include web browsing, Twitter, and browser games among other things.Because of the small size of the display (8.8 inches), it would be best suited for use as a portable or secondary monitor instead. It is capable of charging and outputting video through the USB-C port, but not the other way around. It is possible to connect a mini HDMI port to the monitor in order to receive video signals. The Raspberry Pi and some older systems, for example, do not have USB-C ports, so this gives it a little more versatility in that it can connect to them. However, with more and more PCs abandoning HDMI and more and more PCs abandoning HDMI, it appears that something was overlooked when designing this monitor.This model, the EK-MD088, is intended to be as thin as a skyscraper in New York City and to occupy the smallest amount of floor space possible. Its base has a diameter of approximately 3.070.83 inches (78.21 mm) and rises to a height of 9.76 inches (248 mm) in the air. Its height is approximately 9.76 inches (248 mm). As a result of its light weight of approximately 0.43 pounds (198 g), the display should be a straightforward portable monitor (assuming you can find a case that will accommodate its dimensions).Because of the 4201920 resolution of the TFT panel, the panel has an aspect ratio of 7:32. However, while the 16:9 aspect ratio is still the most popular, the 16:10 ratio is gaining in popularity, and we're also seeing devices with an even taller 3:2 aspect ratio, such as the Microsoft Surface Laptop 4 and other similar devices. Consider yourself to be of the opinion that the return of the tall screen is merely a passing trend. Take no action if you are alarmed. In accordance with the product page, the EK-MD088's screen is ready for customization, and its stand allows you to switch between vertical and horizontal modes as needed.We were pleasantly surprised by the pixel density of the EK-MD088, which is quite high at 223.3 pixels per inch, which is exactly what we would expect from a screen with this small a screen size.It is not specified in the Elsonic listing whether the screen has any color capabilities, but it does state that it has a standard refresh rate of 60 Hz and a standard brightness of 300 nits, according to the company. You can choose between six different brightness levels by using the two buttons on the side of the screen.Currently, it appears that the monitor will only make landfall in Japan, at least at this time. For 14,800 yen (approximately $128.21 (excluding shipping fees) at the time of publication, the product page states that it will be available in early February—a lower price than the previous year for those looking for a high-climbing monitor at the time of publication.
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