The most obvious advantage to a USB monitor is that USB cables are remarkably easy to connect and disconnect, which eliminates one more obstacle for the technophobic. Multiple monitors can also be installed quickly and easily, without the need for a higher-end graphics card.
But Samsung is mum on one important detail: If the graphics are coming out of the USB port, then where is the processing taking place? Odds are it's the CPU, so just how much of a performance hit will you take if you're powering multiple monitors? (Samsung claims a maximum of three for multimedia, five for less intensive purposes.) Hopefully this question, among others, will be answered as CeBIT approaches.
Ah Kau: Well.. we have usb speakers/mouse/kb/card reader/usb heater/usb cooler... etc etc.. u name it
Ah Mao: How technology flies.... soon maybe we will see wireless monitor come out.
Ah Lian: wireless for monitor? there's keyboard, mouse, speaker?, headset and how bout wireless cpu
Wahahaha
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