Table
Item | Preset Resolution | Horizontal Frequency (kHz) | Vertical Frequency (Hz) |
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1 | 640 x 480 | 31.47 | 59.94 |
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2 | 720 x 400 | 31.47 | 70.09 |
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3 | 800 x 600 | 37.88 | 60.32 |
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4 | 1024 x 768 | 48.36 | 60.00 |
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5 | 1280 x720 | 45.00 | 60.00 |
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6 | 1280 x 1024 | 63.98 | 60.02 |
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7 | 1440 x 900 | 55.94 | 59.89 |
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8 | 1600 x 900 | 60.00 | 60.00 |
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9 | 1680 x 1050 | 65.29 | 60.00 |
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10 | 1920 x 1080 | 67.5 | 60.00 |
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Your LCD Monitor uses
A pixel consists of one red, one green, and one blue subpixel. A defective whole pixel is always turned on (a bright spot on a dark background), or it is always off (a dark spot on a bright background). The first is the more visible of the two. A defective subpixel (dot defect) is less visible than a defective whole pixel, and is small and only visible on a specific background.
To locate defective pixels, the monitor should be viewed under normal operating conditions and in normal operating mode at a supported resolution and refresh rate, from a distance of approximately 50 cm (16 inches). We expect that, over time, the industry will continue to improve its ability to produce displays with fewer cosmetic imperfections, and we will adjust guidelines as improvements are made. For more information about your LCD Monitor, refer to the HP Web site at: http://www.hp.com/support.
2 Appendix B. Technical Specifications | ENWW |