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Description
Philips 34B2U5600C - 5000 Series - LED-Monitor - gebogen - USB - 86.36 cm (34")Produktbeschreibung : Philips 34B2U5600C 5000 Series LED Monitor gebogen 86. 36 cm (34") HDR Gertetyp : LED hintergrundbeleuchteter LCD Monitor 86. 36 cm (34") Energielabel QR Code URL : Https: eprel. ec. europa. eu qr 1997682 Energie Effizienzklasse : Klasse F Leistungsaufnahme im Ein Zustand : 31 W KVM Schalter : USB Geschwungener Bildschirm : Ja Leistungsmerkmale : KVM Switch, Gigabit Ethernet Netzwerkadapter, USB 3. 2 Gen 2 USB C Hub, USB PD 96
Produktbeschreibung : Philips 34B2U5600C - 5000 Series - LED-Monitor - gebogen - 86.36 cm (34") - HDRGerätetyp : LED-hintergrundbeleuchteter LCD-Monitor - 86.36 cm (34")
Energielabel QR-Code URL : Https://eprel.ec.europa.eu/qr/1997682
Energie Effizienzklasse : Klasse F
Leistungsaufnahme im Ein-Zustand : 31 W
KVM-Schalter : USB
Geschwungener Bildschirm : Ja
Leistungsmerkmale : KVM-Switch, Gigabit Ethernet-Netzwerkadapter, USB 3.2 Gen 2/USB-C-Hub, USB PD 96 watt
Bildschirmtyp : VA
Seitenverhältnis : 21:9
Native Auflösung : WQHD 3440 x 1440 (DisplayPort: 120 Hz, HDMI: 100 Hz, USB-C: 120 Hz)
Pixelpitch : 0.23175 mm
Helligkeit : 300 cd/m²
Kontrast : 4000:1 / 50000000:1 (dynamisch)
Reaktionszeit : 4 ms (gray-to-gray)
Farbunterstützung : 16,7 Millionen Farben (8-Bit)
Farbraum : 104% NTSC (CIE 1976), 120% sRGB (CIE 1931)
Eingangsanschlüsse : 2xHDMI, DisplayPort, USB-C
Ethernet integriert : Ja
Einstellungen der Anzeigeposition : Höhe, Drehung, Neigung
Bildschirmbeschichtung : Blendfrei, 3H Hard Coating, Haze 25 %
Spannung : Wechselstrom 100-240 V (50/60 Hz)
Farbe : Holzkohlefarben
Abmessungen (Breite x Tiefe x Höhe) - mit Standfuß (höchste Position) : 80.7 cm x 28.1 cm x 57.5 cm
Gewicht : 10.4 kg
Umweltschutzstandards : TCO Certified Edge Displays, TCO-zertifiziert, Generation 10, für Displays, ENERGY STAR-qualifiziert EPEAT Gold
Kennzeichnung : Plug and Play, ICES-003, CB, TUV Ergo, FCC, DDC/CI, RoHS, MEPS, EMF, EPA, EAC, BFR-frei, HDCP 2.2, HDCP 1.4, PVC-free, Quecksilberfrei, EAEU RoHS, UKCA, TUV Rheinland Eyesafe Display, TUV-GS, High Bit Rate 3 (HBR3)
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4.1 ★★★★★
Based on 18 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
immersive
Format: Hardcover
Once in awhile when I feel there are a lot of things pulling at me all at once, I will read this book to guide me/ give me ideas to sort out all the pulls. Highly recommended for those who find works in the connected world expect us to attend to all details and requests immediately but we know that are not the right deals for us.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2006
★★★★★ 3
A Few Gems, but Not the Right Fit for Me
Format: Kindle
This book focuses on the 80/20 principle, emphasizing the importance of identifying and maximizing the 20% of activities that yield the greatest results. While it offers valuable insights on growth, creativity, and leveraging strengths, it didn’t resonate with me personally, and I found the reading experience less enjoyable.
Key Takeaways:
• Growth requires creating something new and meaningful, not maintaining the status quo.
• Focus on your “20% spike”—your unique strengths—and develop them like an athlete.
• Use the 80/20 principle to identify the most profitable parts of a business.
Overall, the ideas are useful, but the book didn’t fully capture my interest or provide practical applications I could relate to.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2025
★★★★★ 1
An empty-hearted effort
Format: Kindle
Managing personal efficiency is no doubt an important skill. And judging from the author's success from the first book, I assume he is a credible author. But this book is just way too shallow and lacks the evidence of any sinerity for the readers. If you are new to the concept of life efficiency management, it might be good to read his first book. If you are looking for a good framework or advice on how to achieve your goal, then you will for sure be disappointed. This whole book is just about stressing the importance of efficiency management. Absolutely anything else!
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Reviewed in the United States on October 20, 2012
★★★★★ 4
Four Stars
Format: Hardcover
great for the 80/20 library
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Reviewed in the United States on April 26, 2016
★★★★★ 5
Book Review of The Alchemist
Format: Paperback
In The Alchemist, Paulo Coelho uses diction, syntax, and the hero cycle to keep the pace of the book constant, and keep the reader intrigued. But, he does have a few flaws present in the book.
The Alchemist is a book about a boy named Santiago, who goes on an adventure to find his “Personal Legend” or treasure. Coelho uses the hero cycle to add more emphasis on the plot, which overall makes the story more entertaining. In the story, the Old King tells Santiago that “when someone wants to realize his or her Personal Legend,” he will “always [be] nearby.” (67) This is an example of atonement with the father, because the Old King’s closeness creates a father like figure in him, who is there to support Santiago. The hero cycle for me made the story more enjoyable and kept me reading. Also most of the book is him trying to obtain his Personal Legend, which is “what you have always wanted to accomplish.” (23)
Compared to other books I have read this year in my English class, this one was easier to follow in terms of diction. The language that Paulo Coelho uses in the novel overall is not too difficult to understand. Word choice is done very well, and lets the reader flow through the book at a constant pace. The diction also makes the book a novel for a wide range of readers. The hero cycle with the clean diction made the story very enjoyable.
While reading this book, I found that it was fairly easy to understand the passage, and that it was very inviting. Paulo Coelho structures the syntax of the book in an easy-to-understand format. Throughout the book, the syntax helps the reader understand where they are on the page, and it also positively affects the pace set by the diction in the book. Towards the middle of the novel, the boy says that “An army is coming,” and he knows because he “had a vision.” This dialogue is quickly followed up by a response from a camel driver, saying that “the desert fills men’s hearts with visions.” (104) The quick pace of dialogue keeps the book driving keeps the pace constantly in motion. The syntax made it easier for me to follow the story and follow which character was speaking and what they where feeling or doing.
Even though I enjoyed a great bit of the book, there was still another bit that I didn’t fully enjoy. At the beginning of the Alchemist, the book seems to go a slower speed then the rest of it. The first portion of the book has a lot to do with introducing Santiago, the plot, the setting, and more. There is a part in the story where it goes from page 35 to page 38 with very little dialogue, which I felt stopped progress of the story. The first part also has to do a lot with how he discovers his Personal Legend. It took me a little while longer to read the first part of the book then the rest because I was mostly bored while reading it. I also felt that there was more descriptive text than the rest of the book, which really dragged out the first part.
In conclusion, the book has lots of great traits and only a few bad ones. I would definitely recommend this book to a friend or anyone who enjoys reading about adventure.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 12, 2016