- A new range of TCO certified monitors will minimize waste, improve efficiency and facilitate repairs
- The first model, 34b2u3600c, has SmartKVM, allowing a transparent switching between sources via shortcuts
- Guarantee available across Europe, with the exception of Russia and Bélarus
Philips has announced a five -year warranty included as standard for its new range of TCO certified commercial monitors, generation 10, covering material and manufacturing defects, while excluding accidental damage or abuse.
As TechpowerUp reported, the 34B2U3600C is the first in the range, which, according to Phillips itself, hopes to take advantage of TCO certification to combine premium technology with a sustainable manufacturing process.
The company also provides free security and functionality updates for five years from the date of sale, or the final date of manufacturing for applicable products. The warranty is available in all European regions except Russia and Belarus.
A greener approach with TCO certified monitors
TCO is a global certification highlighting electronics manufacturers who maintain high standards of environmental and social responsibility.
With monitors like 34B2U3600C, Phillips hopes to achieve this by reducing its dependence on dangerous materials, improving energy efficiency and promoting the principles of “circular economy”, such as repairability, sustainability and sustainability and sustainability end -of -life management.
The panel will be curved by 34 inches, with a suggested retail price of € 439.00, supports a WQHD resolution with 1.07 billion colors, while the SmartKVM function allows users to switch between sources at the Help a simple keyboard shortcut.
The display also has the Rheinland Exeyafe certification and SoftBlue Technology to help reduce eye fatigue.
In addition, the monitor supports a USB-C reception station with a 90 W power delivery, and its RJ45 port provides a quick load and a secure network connection. A compact ERGO base offers height adjustment, tilt and pivot for improved ergonomic comfort.
