Philips LCD Monitor Detects Your Presence
It can sense you.
We’re in front of our computers a lot throughout the day. In fact, many of us we spend more time in front of our screens than anything else, be it for business or pleasure. But invariably throughout the day, we get up and leave our desks sometimes for lunch or other breaks.
We try to be energy friendly by setting our displays to go to sleep after a certain number of minutes, but it’s still not as ideal as having a display turn itself off whenever we’re not in front of it.
Enter the Brilliance LCD from Philips, which has a built-in sensor that detects the presence of someone in front of it. When the monitor senses that no one is in front of it, then it dim itself and cut power consumption by half. Original settings are restored once the user returns.
The sensor is also configurable for a range between 30 cm and 120 cm and works independent of external systems software or OS.
North American pricing and release aren’t yet known, but it’ll be hitting the UK in July for £170 ($282), according to pocket-lint.
- philips ,
- lcd ,
- brilliance ,
- power ,
- sensor
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Use the force Luke.
And someday it might tell to me: "Piss off, you stinky old fart, gimme your daughter!"
heheh
)) I am visualizing the day when you will need a driver for this... and it will need to be 64bit one for "7"... WHQL obvioiusly... and it will fail... (coz it's Philips) and you will be sitting in front of your computer... and make faces... begging for it to switch ON!
))) What a crazy idea...