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As misplaced as it first seems, the high-end CRT is a long-needed addition to the standard monitor line. Until now, monitor choices were limited to 14, 15, 16, 17 and 21 inch CRTs. The gap between the 17 and 21 inch CRTs posed a dual dilemma for anyone with a 17 inch who needed a larger visual workspace, but had a small budget. The new 19 inch solves both problems by bridging the monitor gap in size, and consequently, price. This perfectly proportioned peripheral gives customers nearly two inches more on-screen freedom than the 17 inch CRT, but doesn�t swallow up as much desk space as a 21 inch. That makes it perfect for desktop publishing, CAD work and high-end gaming. And the 19 inch CRT�s price is usually within a few hundred dollars of the 17 inch, making it an affordable buy for most big-screen fans. And non-technical folks will also love the user-friendly interface on MidWest Micro and MAG® brand 19 inch monitors. Gone are the rows of tiny "adjustment" buttons that dot the frame of standard monitors (and intimidate the average user). The new 19 inch sports a single JAG control dial that resembles the volume control of a stereo system. When the knob�s pressed, a menu of 15 plus settings appears on the screen. To select a setting, the user simply turns the dial, highlights an icon and presses the button. For example, turning the dial to the right increases the contrast, and turning it to the left decreases it. It doesn�t get much easier than that. Customers interested in purchasing MidWest Micro�s new DJM800 19 inch CRT/18 inch display monitor should go to our full-page advertisement for complete specifications. Starting July 10, 1997, the new monitor will also be an upgrade option on most PCs listed in the Desktop Systems area. 19 inch CRTs from MAG and Princeton® and ViewSonic® are also available for individual sale. | ||||||||||||||||||
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