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computer monitors computer monitor A computer display monitor, usually called simply a monitor, is a piece of electrical equipment which displays viewable images generated by a computer without producing a permanent record. The word "monitor" is used in other contexts; in particular in television broadcasting, where a television picture is displayed to a high standard. A computer display device is usually either a cathode ray tube or some form of flat panel such as a TFT LCD. The computer monitor comprises the display device, circuitry to generate a picture from electronic signals sent by the computer, and an enclosure or case. Within the computer, either as an integral part or a plugged-in interface, there is circuitry to convert internal data to a format compatible with a computer monitor. computer monitor As with television, several different hardware technologies exist for displaying computer-generated output: Liquid crystal display (LCD). TFT LCDs are the most popular display device for new computers in the Western world. Passive LCD gives poor contrast and slow response, and other image defects. These were used in some laptops until the mid 1990s. TFT Thin Film Transistor LCDs give much better picture quality in several respects. All modern LCD monitors are TFT. Cathode ray tube (CRT) Standard raster scan computer monitors Vector displays, as used on the Vectrex, many scientific and radar applications, and several early arcade machines (notably Asteroids - always implemented using CRT displays due to requirement for a deflection system, though can be emulated on any raster-based display. Television receivers were used by most early personal and home computers, connecting composite video to the television set using a modulator. Image quality was reduced by the additional steps of composite video ? modulator ? TV tuner ? composite video. Plasma display Surface-conduction electron-emitter display (SED) Video projector - implemented using LCD, CRT, or other technologies. Recent consumer-level video projectors are almost exclusively LCD based. Organic light-emitting diode (OLED) display Penetron military aircraft displays Wiki computer monitor	More Hardware computer best computer monitors computer computers best computer monitors computers buy computer buy computer buy used computer buy used computer cheap computer cheap computer cheap pc cheap pc cheap PCs cheap PC computer closeout computer closeout computer disposal computer disposal computer donation computer donation computer donations computer donations computer equipment computer equipment computer laptops computer laptops computer liquidation computer liquidation computer liquidator computer liquidator computer liquidators computer liquidators computer monitors computer monitors computer notebook used computer notebook used computer notebooks computer notebooks computer prices computer prices computer recycle computer recycle computer recycled computer recycled computer recyclers computer recyclers computer recycling computer recycling computer removal computer removal computer sale computer sale computer sales computer sales computer scrap computer scrap computer store computer store computer surplus computer surplus computer surplus computer surplus computers for sale computers for sale desktop computers desktop computers discount computer discount computer discount computers discount computers donate computer donate computer donate computers donate computers	More computer monitors
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Lawyers Florida Computer Crimes Florida Computer Crimes Georgia Computer Crimes Georgia Computer Crimes Hawaii Computer Crimes Hawaii Computer Crimes Home Computer Crimes Home Computer Crimes Idaho Computer Crimes and Illinois Lawyers Illinois Lawyers Indiana is Lawyers less Computer Crimes Iowa Lawyers more Computer Crime occurs person intends to be malicious and starts to steal information from sites, or cause damage to, a computer or computer network. This can be entirely virtual in that the information only exists in digital form, and the damage, while real, has no physical consequence other than the machine ceases to function. In some legal systems, intangible property cannot be stolen and the damage must be visible, e.g. as resulting from a blow from a hammer. Yet denial of service attacks for the purposes of extortion may result in significant damage both to the system and the profitability of the site targeted. A further problem is that many definitions have not kept pace with the technology. For example, where the offense requires proof of a trick or deception as the operative cause of the theft, this may require the mind of a human being to change and so do or refrain from doing something that causes the loss. Increasingly, computer systems control access to goods and services. If a criminal manipulates the system into releasing the goods or authorizing the services, has there been a "trick", has there been a "deception", does the machine act because it "believes" payment to have been made, does the machine have "knowledge", does the machine "do" or "refrain from doing" something it has been programmed to do (or not). Where human-centric terminology is used for crimes relying on natural language skills and innate gullibility, definitions have to be modified to ensure that fraudulent behavior remains criminal no matter how it is committed