Sony Xplod XVM H65 - LCD monitor

Mar 26, 2009


With simple headrest mounting, Sony's new 6.5-inch flush mount monitor will satisfy any backseat driver. Featuring a 6.5-inch TFT LCD screen, passengers can entertain themselves in the rear seats with their favorite video game or DVD. The wireless remote puts viewing pleasure in the palm of the hand, so users can operate the LCD unit from anywhere in the car. In addition, the IR headphone transmitter gives drivers the peace they need on the road
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Toshiba TheaterWide HD - 26" LCD TV - Widescreen


Lift yourself to a new viewing dimension with Toshiba LCD flat panel technology, perfect for someone with a small space but big wishes. Toshiba LCD TVs offer high quality images anywhere a consumer cares to watch them. Liquid Crystal Display flat panel technology is ultra thin and mounts as easily on a wall as on a desk, bureau or kitchen counter! The ultimate in home theater. PRODUCT FEATURES: Series TheaterWide HD LCD TV; 720p (1366 x 768) True HD Display with Built-in Speakers and Tuner; 800:1 Contrast Ratio; HD Dynamic Contrast; PixelPure (Toshiba PixelPure Proprietary Digital Video Processing); CableClear DNR+; DVI-HDTV Digital Input with HDCP; SRS WOW; Virtual Dolby; StableSound; New Space Saving Design; 6-Item A/V Illuminated Remote Control with DVD & Audio Control; HD Window POP with Split Screen and 12 MultiWindows; Tri-Lingual Color Icon On-Screen Display; Off/Sleep Timer.
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History of Information Technology

In order to perform these functions, the modern Information Technology Department would use computers, servers, database management systems, and cryptography. The department would be made up of several System Administrators, Database Administrators and at least one Information Technology Manager. The group usually reports to the Chief Information Officer (CIO).
In relative terms, it wasn't so long ago that the Information Technology department might have consisted of a single Computer Operator, who might be storing data on magnetic tape, and then putting it in a box down in the basement somewhere.
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