I have a 24" Dell (1920x1200), which has the rotation built into the stand it's supplied with. Certainly no problem with stability here, even on a crappy IKEA table! The base has a decent weight and footprint which probably helps, and I seem to remember from putting it together that the base weighed more than the monitor itself.
Every freeview box and TV with it built in that I've ever seen has had a subtitles function (usually a dedicated button on the remote). The digital subtitle text is much sharper and easier to read .
I am a sixth form (year 13) student at a state school in the east of England. Reading about the state of IT in US public schools like this absolutely astounds me!
In my school there are approximately 1200 students and 200 staff including support staff.
This is the equipment they have, roughly:
600 desktop PCs (all less than 2 years old, dual core, 2gb ram, dell optiplex machines)
120 dell laptops for staff
200 HP laptops for use around the school (mainly in science labs etc.)
75 iMacs in media studies and music classrooms
15 Macbooks for media staff
Active whiteboards in 75% of classrooms (100% of science labs)
It all runs off of Windows servers using Active Directory, they have a proper server room with racks of fileservers, web filtering server, AD server etc., and the system runs flawlessley.
They also have a WiFi network for student laptop use, which runs through the schools proxy server for filtering.
The contrast between the two education systems astounds me!
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What the hell? The ton is 1,000 kg.
No it isn't, a tonne is 1000kg.
I have a 24" Dell (1920x1200), which has the rotation built into the stand it's supplied with. Certainly no problem with stability here, even on a crappy IKEA table! The base has a decent weight and footprint which probably helps, and I seem to remember from putting it together that the base weighed more than the monitor itself.
Same, on their LLU broadband
Every freeview box and TV with it built in that I've ever seen has had a subtitles function (usually a dedicated button on the remote). The digital subtitle text is much sharper and easier to read .
IMAP =)
I am a sixth form (year 13) student at a state school in the east of England. Reading about the state of IT in US public schools like this absolutely astounds me!
In my school there are approximately 1200 students and 200 staff including support staff.
This is the equipment they have, roughly:
600 desktop PCs (all less than 2 years old, dual core, 2gb ram, dell optiplex machines)
120 dell laptops for staff
200 HP laptops for use around the school (mainly in science labs etc.)
75 iMacs in media studies and music classrooms
15 Macbooks for media staff
Active whiteboards in 75% of classrooms (100% of science labs)
It all runs off of Windows servers using Active Directory, they have a proper server room with racks of fileservers, web filtering server, AD server etc., and the system runs flawlessley.
They also have a WiFi network for student laptop use, which runs through the schools proxy server for filtering.
The contrast between the two education systems astounds me!