(DEAD) Syslcd 15" Chrome TFT-LCD Monitor (#20196681) $399.99 - $80 instant rebate - $30 Mfg MIR - $40 OfficeMax MIR - $50 off $250 OfficeMax coupon = $199.99 At officeMax (in limited areas) or order by phone.
15" Monitor
* Active matrix TFT display
* 0.297 x 0.297 mm pixel pitch
* 1024 x 768 resolution
* 210 cd/m² brightness
* 350 : 1 contrast
* Internal speakers
* Wall mountable
Link to syslcd specs
Link to 15" Chrome TFT-LCD Monitor
Link to OfficeMax 15" Chrome TFT-LCD Monitor ad (Memphis, Tennessee) ( If you don't get the ad page click refresh.
Click here to see "this" week's OfficeMax ad for your area
OfficeMax has three different ads running in different cities at different times, they sometimes rotate the ads from city to city so the ad with the 15" Chrome TFT-LCD Monitor might be in your city next week or the weeks after that.
Or you can put in a phone order at (1-877-633-4236) tell the CS Rep the item number and the price, what city you saw the ad for the LCD Monitor in and you want to use a $50 off $250 OfficeMax coupon code.
For Officemax coupons do a search on Google.com key word "Officemax coupons".
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Link to mfg $30 rebate
Link to officemax $40 rebate
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LCDs. LCDs are transmissible displays, because they rely on a bright backlight, and the individual liquid crystal cells either block or transmit the light in order to create the viewable image. Generally, three liquid crystal cells are arranged next to each other to create a single pixel. The individual cells get their color from the light passing through red, green, or blue filters; almost all LCDs' filters are arranged in vertical stripes. LCDs fill the entire display area with an image, so the panel size is the same as the viewable-area size. This means that a 17-inch LCD will have about the same viewable area as most 19-inch CRTs, and a 15-inch LCD is equivalent to a 17-inch CRT.
LCDs are the standard for notebooks, because they are flat, lightweight, and require little power. These advantages in size and power make LCDs attractive for desktops as well. LCDs can be divided into two main categories:
Passive matrix. The liquid crystal cells are switched on and off at the edge of the panel by rows and columns. Often the panel is divided horizontally into two regions, creating what's known as a dual-scan display. Passive-matrix LCDs are less expensive than active-matrix LCDs, because they're much simpler to build and are rarely found in desktop LCDs. Instead, they are most often found in low-end, lesser-priced notebooks.
Active matrix. Also known as thin-film transistor (TFT) LCDs, because they have tiny transistors at every liquid crystal cell, Active-matrix transistors are used to turn the cell on or off. Because of the technology used, these panels are more expensive to make than passive-matrix LCDs. The upside is that the images are sharper, and the cells respond faster, making the displays suitable for moving images.
15" Monitor
* Active matrix TFT display
* 0.297 x 0.297 mm pixel pitch
* 1024 x 768 resolution
* 210 cd/m² brightness
* 350 : 1 contrast
* Internal speakers
* Wall mountable
Link to syslcd specs
Link to 15" Chrome TFT-LCD Monitor
Link to OfficeMax 15" Chrome TFT-LCD Monitor ad (Memphis, Tennessee) ( If you don't get the ad page click refresh.
Click here to see "this" week's OfficeMax ad for your area
OfficeMax has three different ads running in different cities at different times, they sometimes rotate the ads from city to city so the ad with the 15" Chrome TFT-LCD Monitor might be in your city next week or the weeks after that.
Or you can put in a phone order at (1-877-633-4236) tell the CS Rep the item number and the price, what city you saw the ad for the LCD Monitor in and you want to use a $50 off $250 OfficeMax coupon code.
For Officemax coupons do a search on Google.com key word "Officemax coupons".
------------------------------------------------------------------
Link to mfg $30 rebate
Link to officemax $40 rebate
---------------------------------------------------------------
LCDs. LCDs are transmissible displays, because they rely on a bright backlight, and the individual liquid crystal cells either block or transmit the light in order to create the viewable image. Generally, three liquid crystal cells are arranged next to each other to create a single pixel. The individual cells get their color from the light passing through red, green, or blue filters; almost all LCDs' filters are arranged in vertical stripes. LCDs fill the entire display area with an image, so the panel size is the same as the viewable-area size. This means that a 17-inch LCD will have about the same viewable area as most 19-inch CRTs, and a 15-inch LCD is equivalent to a 17-inch CRT.
LCDs are the standard for notebooks, because they are flat, lightweight, and require little power. These advantages in size and power make LCDs attractive for desktops as well. LCDs can be divided into two main categories:
Passive matrix. The liquid crystal cells are switched on and off at the edge of the panel by rows and columns. Often the panel is divided horizontally into two regions, creating what's known as a dual-scan display. Passive-matrix LCDs are less expensive than active-matrix LCDs, because they're much simpler to build and are rarely found in desktop LCDs. Instead, they are most often found in low-end, lesser-priced notebooks.
Active matrix. Also known as thin-film transistor (TFT) LCDs, because they have tiny transistors at every liquid crystal cell, Active-matrix transistors are used to turn the cell on or off. Because of the technology used, these panels are more expensive to make than passive-matrix LCDs. The upside is that the images are sharper, and the cells respond faster, making the displays suitable for moving images.
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