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User manual Acer, model DX241H

Manafacture: Acer
File size: 3.49 mb
File name:
Language of manual:entr
Free link for this manual available at the bottom of the page



Other manuals for this model:
Displays - DX241H (1.54 mb)ru
Displays - DX241H (30.1 mb)ruplsvhritentresfrdebgetidslnlhuptskdaficslvltroms
Displays - DX241H (99.3 kb)en
Displays - DX241H (101.85 kb)de

manual abstract


6

LCD pixel statement
The LCD unit is produced with high-precision manufacturing techniques.
E
nglish
Nevertheless, some pixels may occasionally misfire or appear as black or red
dots. This has no effect on the recorded image and does not constitute a
malfunction.
Disposal instructions
Do not throw this electronic device into the trash when discarding.
To minimize pollution and ensure utmost protection of the global
environment, please recycle. For more information on the Waste
from Electrical and Electronics Equipment (WEEE) regulations, visit
www.acer-group.com/public/Sustainability/sustainability01.htm
www.acer-group.com/public/Sustainability/sustainability04.htm
Mercury advisory
For bulb-inside projectors or electronic products containing a 
non-LED-backlit-LCD/CRT monitor or display: Lamp(s) inside this
product contain mercury and must be recycled or disposed of
according to local, state or federal laws. For more information,
contact the Electronic Industries Alliance at www.eiae.org. For
lamp-specific disposal information, check www.lamprecycle.org.
Tips and information for comfortable use
Computer users may complain of eyestrain and headaches after prolonged use.
Users are also at risk of physical injury after long hours of working in front of a
computer. Long work periods, bad posture, poor work habits, stress,
inadequate working conditions, personal health and other factors greatly
increase the risk of physical injury.
Incorrect computer usage may lead to carpal tunnel syndrome, tendonitis,
tenosynovitis or other musculoskeletal disorders. The following symptoms may
appear in the hands, wrists, arms, shoulders, neck or back:

numbness, or a burning or tingling sensation

aching, soreness or tenderness

pain, swelling or throbbing

stiffness or tightness

coldness or weakness
If you have these symptoms, or any other recurring or persistent discomfort
and/or pain related to computer use, consult a physician immediately and
inform your company’s health and safety department.
The following section provides tips for more comfortable computer use.


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