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

Google Makeover Gets 'Personal'

Looking to stave off aggressive competition from rivals such as Yahoo and Microsoft, search technology powerhouse Google has started testing a personalized Web search feature more »

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »

Ballmer rues Web-search decision

Internet searching is a hot technology business, but you wouldn't know it from looking at Microsoft more »

Lindows plans US gov backed global assault on Windows trademark

Lindows.com intends to use a US Department of Commerce programme to have Microsoft's trademarks of Windows invalidated worldwide more »

CeBIT'2004: All in One Screen

Why have two or more screens when you can make do with just one? more »

Sony Ericsson banks on 3G appeal

The future looks bright for third generation mobiles, according to the boss of phone maker Sony Ericsson more »

New Standard Would Let Devices Communicate by Touch

Visa has already distributed millions of so-called contactless credit cards cards that can be read by simply waving them in front of small machines more »

The "Swissmemory USB Victorinox"

It's got everything from a toothpick to a bottle opener and screw driver more »

No Bigger than A Pen

German company Siemens introduced its latest contribution to the mini phone rage: the PenPhone more »

Dancing Robots

Kunitake Ando, President of Sony, unveils the Japanese company's contribution to artificial intelligence: a dancing robot more »