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Showing posts from June, 2020

Monochrome monitor and its evolution over the years

Monochrome or monochromatic monitors are nothing but CRT computer monitors, that typically display a single colour over a solid background. Widely used for digital display during the 20th century, the monochrome monitors are similar to a black and white TV set. However, they were earlier used in the office settings and generated only a single colour in each pixel, providing a crisp and clear display.    With time, several advancements and variations were made to the monochrome monitors by adding a few colours to offer a wide range of options. Some manufacturers offered monitors with orange lettering's against a solid background or black lettering's on a green background. Further, to enhance the degree of visibility, the monitors were installed with brightness adjustment equipment.    Today, monochrome monitors are replaced with colour, high-resolution and 4K monitors offering a broader series of colours selection for images, graphics and text. You can still buy Monochrome

EIZO delivers best-in-class solutions for early breast cancer detection

Over the past couple of years, the medical and healthcare sector has witnessed a drastic transformation. The advent of growing technologies is guiding and helping medical practitioners across the globe to deliver exceptional outcomes with high accuracy and efficiency.  Capitalizing on the benefits of these technologies, EIZO Corporation, a leading Japanese visual technology company has developed and manufactured high-end computer displays that are known to deliver critical benefits to radiologists in detecting breast cancer.    EIZO RadiForce is a high-resolution, meticulously designed, and highly calibrated diagnostic monitor providing outstanding image quality for easy diagnosis of breast cancer tumor in its early stage.    High resolution images are key in detecting breast cancer:   Over 50% of women have dense breasts made up of fatty, fibrous, and glandular tissues. These tissues appear as solid white just like cancer tumors in mammograms, making the detection inaccurate and diffi