Whitepaper writing services from Greenbang - click here to find out more.
 
Home | Research Store | Work With Us | Events | Insight | Press | About | Newsletter | Contact

Fujitsu unwraps ‘zero watt’ monitor

Published Thursday, 14th August 2008

So you’ve got your low emissions PC from Fujitsu. Looks a bit bare on its own doesn’t it? So what about a nice greener-than-green monitor to go with it, hmmmm?

Yes, those cunning folks over at Fujitsu have dreamt up a so-called zero watt monitor. What does that mean, Greenbang hears you cry? Well, the monitor is apparently a bit of a smart arse and needs no electricity in stand-by mode.

Here’s how it works, according to Fujitsu Siemens:

The innovation is based on a new switch in the monitor that shuts it down entirely when the computer signal is absent and turns it on again when the signal reappears. With this switch, the display saves several euros per year in power costs.

The company has already announced a 20-inch and 22-inch model sporting the zero watt tech, and there’s a 24 and 26-incher coming next month.

Bookmark and share:
  • Twitter
  • Google Bookmarks
  • LinkedIn
  • Facebook
  • Reddit
  • StumbleUpon
  • Digg
  • Slashdot
  • del.icio.us
  • email
  • Print
  • PDF




Please note: Comment moderation is enabled and may delay your comment. There is no need to resubmit your comment.












RELATED NEWS

Latest Insight

Heat dials up on smart-thermostat wars thumbnail

Heat dials up on smart-thermostat wars

Transform boring, old technology into something with next-generation smarts and huge market potential,
How NOT to cover energy news thumbnail

How NOT to cover energy news

What’s the best way to understand developments in the energy world? A Daily
How much coal is left? thumbnail

How much coal is left?

Compared to natural gas, the US is using proportionately less coal than it

LATEST REPORTS
1

Who’s the leading smart-city brand?

More than half of the world’s nearly seven billion people now live in urban areas, and that proportion is expected to reach almost 69 per cent by 2050. To avoid pushing local and global systems to the point of collapse, cities will need to become much smarter and more efficient Read more ...
more info
2

Managing the smart-grid data overload

Developing the UK’s smart-grid infrastructure will require communications and data technologies that can manage far more information than utilities must handle today. That’s the focus of a strategy report from Greenbang Research: “Enabling the UK’s smart-grid future: The wireless spectrum debate.” The report answers such questions as: Should dedicated Read more ...
more info
3

Incentives fire up UK solar market

The introduction of the feed-in tariff (FIT) incentive policy on 1 April has sparked an explosive reaction in the UK renewable energy market with solar leading the way in installations, according to a new Greenbang research report titled, “The UK’s Feed-in Tariff: Impact, response and market trends for the decade Read more ...
more info