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Appendix
Preset mode timing table
TCO’99 Eco-document
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Congratulations!
You have just purchased a TCO’99 approved and labelled
product! Your choice has provided you with a product developed
for professional use. Your purchase has also contributed to
reducing the burden on the environment and also to the further
development of environmentally adapted electronics products.
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Why do we have environmentally labelled
computers?
In many countries, environmental labelling has become an
established method for encouraging the adaptation of goods and
services to the environment. The main problem, as far as
computers and other electronics equipment are concerned, is that
environmentally harmful substances are usedboth inthe products
and during their manufacture. Since it is not so far possible to
satisfactorily recycle the majority of electronics equipment, most
of these potentially damaging substances sooner or later enter
nature.
There are also other characteristics of a computer, such as energy
consumption levels, that are important from the viewpoints of
both the work (internal) and natural (external) environments.
Since all methods of electricity generation have a negative effect
on the environment (e.g. acidic and climate-influencing
emissions, radioactive waste), it is vital to save energy.
Electronics equipment in offices is often left running
continuously and thereby consumes a lot of energy.
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What does labelling involve?
This product meets the requirements for the TCO’99 scheme
which provides for international and environmental labelling of
personal computers. The labelling scheme was developed as a
joint effort by the TCO (The Swedish Confederation of
Professional Employees), Svenska Naturskyddsforeningen (The
Swedish Society for Nature Conservation) and Statens
Energimyndighet (The Swedish National Energy
Administration).
Approval requirements cover a wide range of issues:
environment, ergonomics, usability, emission of electric and
magnetic fields, energy consumption and electrical and fire
safety.
No. Resolution
(dots × lines)
Horizontal
Frequency
Vertical
Frequency
Graphics
Mode
1640× 480 31.5 kHz 60 Hz VGA-G
2640× 480 35.0 kHz 67 Hz Macintosh 13"
color
3640× 480 37.5 kHz 75 Hz EVGA
4640× 480 43.3 kHz 85 Hz VESA
5720× 400 31.5 kHz 70 Hz VGA-text
6720× 400 37.9 kHz 85 Hz VESA
7800× 600 37.9 kHz 60 Hz SVGA
8800× 600 46.9 kHz 75 Hz ESVGA
9800× 600 53.7 kHz 85 Hz VESA
10 832 × 624 49.7 kHz 75 Hz Macintosh 16"
color
11 1024 × 768 48.4 kHz 60 Hz VESA
12 1024 × 768 56.5 kHz 70 Hz VESA
13 1024 × 768 60.0 kHz 75 Hz EUVGA
14 1024 × 768 60.2 kHz 75 Hz Macintosh19"
color
15 1024 × 768 68.7 kHz 85 Hz VESA
16 1152 × 864 67.5 kHz 75 Hz VESA
17 1152 × 870 68.7 kHz 75 Hz Macintosh21"
color
18 1280 × 960 60.0 kHz 60 Hz VESA
19 1280 × 960 85.9 kHz 85 Hz VESA
20 1280 × 1024 64.0 kHz 60 Hz VESA
21 1280 × 1024 80.0 kHz 75 Hz VESA
22 1280 × 1024 91.2 kHz 85 Hz VESA
01GB01COV-AEP.book Page i Monday, July 16, 2001 2:22 PM