New industry study

Published: 10 September 1999 y., Friday
The popularity of flat-panel desktop monitors continues to increase, with quarterly sales surpassing $1 billion for the first time ever, according to a new industry study. DisplaySearch, in Austin, Texas, on Wednesday reported sales of LCD desktop monitors reached $1.8 billion in the second quarter, a 20 percent quarter-to-quarter increase. A global flat-panel shortage accounted for some of the increase, but DisplaySearch said unit shipments also grew 8 percent over the first quarter and five-fold over the year-ago quarter. Japan was the largest market for flat-panel desktop monitors, although its global share declined to 61 percent from 74 percent in the first quarter. At the same time, Europe increased its consumption of desktop displays to 31 percent of the market, up from 23 percent. DisplaySearch said LCDs increased their penetration of the desktop market to account for 11.4 percent of all desktop monitor shipments, up from 3.9 percent in the previous quarter. The survey said NEC once again was the industry_s largest FPD desktop monitor supplier, followed by Fujitsu and Mitsubishi.
Šaltinis: Electronic Buyers_ News
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

Japan Plans to Enhance GPS System

Around the world, governments, soldiers and civilians have come to rely on the Global Positioning System for all sorts of navigational uses more »

Microsoft Reveals Greenwich Pricing

Microsoft Monday unveiled the pricing of its forthcoming Live Communications Server more »

The policy shift

Merrill Lynch on Friday will ban access to outside e-mail services from popular sites such as America Online, Yahoo and MSN more »

EU Offers Microsoft Last Chance

The European Union Wednesday said it will give Microsoft one final opportunity to comment before it wraps up the antitrust probe it launched against the software titan nearly four years ago more »

Terrorist Futures Site Sinks Poindexter

Dr. John M. Poindexter, director of the Dept. of Defense's Information Awareness Office (IAO), is expected to resign within the next few weeks according to senior Pentagon officials more »

Pentagon Folds Hand in Online Terrorism Futures Scheme

The Pentagon has agreed to stop a new program of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) to predict terrorist events through the online selling of "futures" in terrorist attacks more »

Credit card hackers swap tricks online

Chatrooms used for sharing hints and tips in growing business of ID theft more »

Spam fighters need better tech

A new approach to fighting spam includes the use of better technology to tackle the problem, according to a panel of government officials more »

RADAR for productivity in the workplace

DARPA to invest in digital butlers more »

Microsoft pitches voice spec

SALT support trumps Voice XML as Speech Server sounds return of enterprise voice more »