Monitor Movement
Organizations switch to LCD monitors that perform head and shoulders above their older CRT counterparts.
Mark Warzecha is something of a star at work these days. The IT manager for the Connecticut Department of Developmental Services in Hartford was getting complaints from users about aging desktop equipment. Although the agency was months away from refreshing desktops, Warzecha swapped out the department's old cathode ray tube (CRT) monitors for larger liquid crystal display (LCD) monitors.
Warzecha's Desktop Services Support Group started with a pilot group of 250 users in business and human resources who ran Microsoft Office applications, which were easier to work with visually on larger LCD screens than on their old 17-inch monitors.
