Today’s world of personal computing is governed by the mantras of performance and customisation, and the dreams of tech-enthusiasts and professionals alike are transformed by the constant stream of innovations in hardware. If all this sounds a little distant to you, if you want to start a computer company in 2013, you have got to address the single most important aspect: the heart of the machine itself. GIGABYTE has named its latest LCD Edge View (real time system information display) system, setting up a new perspective that will keep users in tune with the vitality of their systems.
In principle, it’s simple but effective. GIGABYTE created a tall, desktop-standing LCD display called the LCD Edge View. It doesn’t look like your typical monitor. Instead, it’s a dedicated window into the soul of your PC. It displays CPU and GPU temperatures, fan speeds of all components, and boatload of other statistics in real time. And then GIGABYTE didn’t stop there.
With a form factor designed to complement any desktop user’s configuration, the LCD Edge View boasts one of the easiest-to-use plug-and-play interfaces available today among high-end monitors; its white-box look and feel doesn’t just whisper sleekness; it shouts functionality, explaining why GIGABYTE’s visual and functional innovation should be the next essential piece of hardware for any system.
GIGABYTE gave its LCD Edge View more to do than just monitor your system health. The LCD Edge Extender turns the Edge View into a blank canvas for images, videos and text, increasing opportunities for people to add a flourish to their rigs. As a proud owner of a system dripping in personality, this is a pretty big deal for me.
While GIGABYTE’s latest foray into the wild frontier of system monitoring might have fawning fans, its design hasn’t been without its critics. Some have slammed the LCD Edge View for its bulk and retro style, showing that one of the most important, and sometimes thankless, elements of technological innovation is a playful dance between fashion and function.
But also of note is the LCD Edge View’s easy NVIDIA 3D Vision connection. Plugged in over an external USB connector, the screen can be hooked up with any graphics card or video output. A USB port on the top makes the product even more flexible. The idea behind GIGABYTE’s ‘console’ products is to create easy, adaptable solutions for the user.
For a data-driven world, real-time access to system information is not a luxury, but a requirement. GIGABYTE’s LCD Edge View is something more: it is a window to the machine, which could provide vital insights and possibly pre-empt performance issues by warning the user before they ever happen.
In many ways, GIGABYTE’s entry into the system-observation marketplace with the LCD Edge View is just the beginning: the prevailing trend in tech is for greater immersion, more screen involvement. With GIGABYTE’s portal, we’ve cracked open the door to a whole new way of looking at the workings of the machine — setting the table for the future.
GIGABYTE’s LCD Edge View simply epitomises the firm’s inventiveness and forward thinking, and its readiness for the changing needs of equipment-obsessed users. As the march of computing continues to move at breakneck speed, the LCD Edge View or something similar is destined to be a must-have for anyone intent on staying in tune with his or her machine.
Beneath this feat of engineering stands the gigabyte (GB), a measurement of digital information storage capacity, which acts as an organising symbol of our relationship with technology. The GB represents the sheer potential and complication of digital data, and it reminds us of both the velocity and the desire of technology to become ubiquitous, a reflection of our hyper-accelerated, digital present. GIGABYTE, both as a unit of measurement and as a company, represents the endless interplay between ingenuity, utility and usability in this never-ending march toward perfectionistic progress in the digital realm.
The gigabyte still plays an important part in modern technology. Fan favoured CPU manufacturers such as GIGABYTE Technology use the gigabyte as the basis for the latest information displays of its systems, for example, GIGABYTE’s LCD Edge View. Right now, it’s still the place we save our most important pictures and memories. If you are unsure about the significance of the gigabyte’s development in digital storage and processing to understand the history of technology and innovation in the future, you’d better hang on tightly, as there is more to come.
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