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Laptop Screen Latest News
Laptop Screen Online Showcase More Secure Packaging Manchester, United Kingdom (12 December 2010) – Laptop Screen Online, a leading specialist distributor of computer parts and LCD and LED screens for laptops, have recently changed their packaging method for sending computer components across the UK and overseas. Introduced in November, Laptop Screen Online has decided to conduct a complete overhaul of their packaging procedures when delivering orders to clients - both on a national and international scale - in order to reduce the chances of their customers receiving broken laptop screens when they order through the Laptop Screen Online website. The laptop screen repair and replacement providers want to assure their customers of their proactive approach to dealing with any area of customer dissatisfaction, and have introduced more secure, profile foam screen packaging for all orders to drastically limit the chances of any laptop screens arriving to the customer broken or damaged. “Laptop Screens are very delicate items and, as such, require the appropriate packaging to ensure a safe delivery and maximum customer satisfaction,” commented a spokesperson for Laptop Screen Online. “In the past we have received complaints from our clients about their screens reaching them in less than satisfactory condition, and knew right away that we had to do something about this. Since we have introduced our new packaging, however, the number of complaints has dramatically reduced right down to zero, so our customers can rest assured that their products will arrive in perfect condition when they shop with us. If any more issues arise with any area of our services, we will endeavour to resolve these problems as quickly and efficiently as we possibly can.” To find out more about Laptop Screen Online’s products and services, log on to http://www.laptopscreenonline.com/, or call UK number 01612209729 or international number +44(0)1612209729.
Acer Launches 3D Laptop Screen
Acer has released a new 3D laptop that can display movies and games in 3D while allowing everyday applications to appear in the usual 2D format. Packed with a choice of regular 2D screen or 3D software, the Aspire 5738DZG comes with 15.6 inch 3D LED LCD Screen. The Aspire 5738DZG uses TriDEF 3D technology and comes with a 3D screen, software and a pair of 3D glasses. The concept is to give users a unique 3D viewing experience, while also being able to carry out regular computer software activities in 2D. The Aspire 5738DZG laptop screen can display movies and games in 3D and users can readily convert standard 2D contents in to 3D. This is the work of technology employed by Acer called TriDEF and officially named TriDEF 3D Experience through its website. The Acer Aspire 5738DZG is equipped usually with Intel Core 2 Duo Processor, 4GB RAM and RADEON HD 4750 Graphics card to enable this experience come true. The 3D mode can be turned on or off by just a push of a button This is truly a World Record as Acer Asoire 5738DZG is the first laptop to be equipped with 3D media vision. Get more info from Acer Published 09 May 2010
Samsung will soon be launching a new O-LED laptop screen with transparency technology. As the name denotes, O-LED meaning Organic Light emitting diode provides the laptop with energy saving efficiency and is also the key factor behind the thinness, light-weight and transparency of the laptop screen. Samsung have revealed that they intend to use the technology behind this transparent OLED display in other products like MP3 players and advertisement displays. It is revealed that the first few OLED products will be relatively expensive but prices will fall gradually as the market for them increases. This has cast questions in the minds of many Samsung Laptops users wanting to know how efficient and durable the OLED screens will be, and how good the screens will be under direct sunlight as this has always been the biggest problems with new current LED and standard CCFL TFT screens. Does the market really need OLED technology? It is revealed recently that Sony is putting the brakes on OLED development after their $2400 11 inch OLED TV failed to make productive sales in the Media and Entertainment Market. Will OLED eventually become just the main technology for our laptops and home media displays, or will it be for special use devices? Time will tell.
Published 09 May 2010
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