Business Technology : Bigger Computer Monitors = More Product...
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Saved by 17 people (-3 private), first by anonymouse user on 2008-03-11
- Chazmodogzx1 on 2009-04-14 - Tags chazmodogzx
- Danbuhler on 2009-04-14 - Tags news , productivity
- Gregoryda on 2009-02-06 - Tags General
- Jaakko on 2008-11-12 - Tags roductivity , ICT , management , technology , news , interesting , article , usability , monitor , dualmonitor , office , imported_from_delicious_2009-10-07
- Jaakkoh on 2008-11-12 - Tags roductivity , ICT , management , technology , news , interesting , article , usability , monitor , dualmonitor , office
Public Sticky notes
Researchers at the University of Utah tested how quickly people performed tasks like editing a document and copying numbers between spreadsheets while using different computer configurations: one with an 18-inch monitor, one with a 24-inch monitor and with two 20-inch monitors. Their finding: People using the 24-inch screen completed the tasks 52% faster than people who used the 18-inch monitor; people who used the two 20-inch monitors were 44% faster than those with the 18-inch ones. There is an upper limit, however: Productivity dropped off again when people used a 26-inch screen. (The order of the tasks and the order of computer configurations were assigned randomly.)
Highlighted by ivanii
People using the 24-inch screen completed the tasks 52% faster than people who used the 18-inch monitor; people who used the two 20-inch monitors were 44% faster than those with the 18-inch ones
Highlighted by isacson
Bigger Computer Monitors = More Productivity
Highlighted by kfauver
Researchers at the University of Utah tested how quickly people performed tasks
like editing a document and copying numbers between spreadsheets while using
different computer configurations: one with an 18-inch monitor, one with a
24-inch monitor and with two 20-inch monitors. Their finding: People using the
24-inch screen completed the tasks 52% faster than people who used the 18-inch
monitor; people who used the two 20-inch monitors were 44% faster than those
with the 18-inch ones. There is an upper limit, however: Productivity dropped
off again when people used a 26-inch screen. (The order of the tasks and the
order of computer configurations were assigned randomly.)
Highlighted by joel
Their finding: People using the 24-inch screen completed the tasks 52% faster than people who used the 18-inch monitor;
Highlighted by lon-barfield
Public Comment