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HP Passport 18.5inch Internet Monitor 1366x768 @Centrecom $69

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HP Passport 18.5inch Internet Monitor 1366x768 @Centrecom $69
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shibu-thomas on 13/02/2015 - 19:06 centrecom.com.au (374 clicks)

Provide fast, hassle-free and secure internet access – no PC required. Deliver a user-friendly browsing experience with an affordable, PC-free solution that’s easy to set up, navigate and maintain. Connect your users to email, photos, videos and more with a locked-down operating system that helps defend against viruses. The HP Passport 1912nm Internet Monitor features a built in browser with Adobe Flash, 5 USB ports, a 4-in-1 Media Card Reader and Media Player, plus a keyboard and mouse.

Features
Revolutionize guest Internet access
Ideal for business lobbies, Internet cafes, airports, hospitals and hotels, this well-priced, simple Internet solution gives your visitors access to the Web1, their email, favorite photos and videos, social media and more.
Whether users are just stopping in, waiting for an appointment or waiting for the next flight, it’s never been easier to get online with an Ethernet connection that requires no PC.
On-screen icons provide direct access to the Web1, music, photos and video. Users can access their files from an SD card or flash drive through the integrated 4-n-1 Media Card Reader.
Plug-and-play convenience
Everything your company needs to create a welcoming customer environ¬ment is in the box: 18.5-inch diagonal Internet monitor1, keyboard and mouse, Ethernet connectivity, 5 USB ports and a 4-in-1 Media Card Reader.
Setup is simple. Just place the HP Passport 1912nm on a desk, table or kiosk. Connect to the Ethernet, plug in the power cable, keyboard and mouse, and you’re ready to offer your customers access to their digital world.
Enjoy sharp, crisp images
The 18.5-inch diagonal, slim display with tilt adjustment takes up minimal desktop space and is perfect for viewing online content.
The 1366 x 768 resolution and 5ms response time3 enable clear imagery for an impressive view.
Designed with the environment in mind
The HP Passport 1912nm Internet Monitor is ENERGY STAR® qualified and includes eco-solutions to help reduce your company’s environmental impact with low halogen4plastics and finishes and arsenic-free display glass.

Specifications:

Display size (diagonal): 18.5"Aspect ratio Widescreen (16:9)
Resolution: 1366 x 768
Pixel pitch: 0.3 mm
Brightness: 200 cd/m²
Contrast ratio: 600:1 static
View angle: 90° horizontal, 50° vertical
Response time: 5 ms on/off
Product color: BlackTilt and swivel angle. Tilt: -5 to +15°
Display features: Language selection, Plug and Play, Anti-glare, On-Screen Buttons, User Programmable
Physical security: Security Lock-Ready
Input signal: 1 VGA
Ports: 6 USB 2.0 (one upstream, five downstream), 1 audio-in/microphone, 1 headphone/line-out, 2 Speaker, 1 RJ-45, 1 4-in-1 Media Card Reader (Built-in speakers. 5 USB downstream ports and 1 upstream)
Weight: 3.65 kg (8.05 lb) (with stand)
Product dimensions without stand (W x D x H): 44.8 x 6.76 x 28.66 cm (17.65 x 2.66 x 11.29 in)
Product dimensions with stand (W x D x H): 44.8 x 18 x 34.8 cm
Power: Input voltage 100 to 240 VAC
Power consumption: 50 W (maximum), 40 W (typical), < 1 W (off)
Warranty: 1 Year Warranty Included
What's in the box: HP Passport 1912nm 18.5-inch Internet Monitor, A/C power cable (1.9 m), HP Standard USB keyboard and USB scroll mouse (wired). Limited Warranty Card

Computing 18.5inch Computer Computer Peripheral Desktop Computer HP LCD Monitor

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closed Comments

  • spackbace on 13/02/2015 - 19:08
    +1

    http://au.pcmag.com/hp-passport-1912nm/5777/review/hp-passpo…

    Haha even in 2012 it got a 2.5 star rating…

    • IVI on 13/02/2015 - 22:46

      upgradable? (browsers do change)
      android or linux inside?

      • IVI on 13/02/2015 - 22:48

        No WiFi

  • scrimshaw on 13/02/2015 - 19:12

    Ti OMAP 4430… that's less computing power than a Samsung Galaxy Nexus.

    • chrism238 on 13/02/2015 - 19:13

      Which was 100x more than required to land on the Moon.

      • fantombloo on 13/02/2015 - 21:04

        In the day when programmers were intimate with machine code and programmed in low level languages.

  • chrism238 on 13/02/2015 - 19:13
    +1

    I'm very confused - what is "the Web1", and I just need to "Connect to the Ethernet" ??

    • scrimshaw on 13/02/2015 - 19:32

      "Connect to the Ethernet" ??

      This machine doesn't have Wifi, so the only connectivity you have is via ethernet (LAN).

      • chrism238 on 13/02/2015 - 19:35

        Yes, but no mention of the need for a router, DHCP, NAT, ….
        It's as if George Brandis has designed it.

  • mr kindface on 13/02/2015 - 19:18

    I don't know why but I want it :S

    • strangeloops66 on 13/02/2015 - 19:44

      I don't know either ;)

    • skinny on 13/02/2015 - 20:04

      I don't know why, but it looks like an old pento pad on steroids!

  • strangeloops66 on 13/02/2015 - 19:37
    +1

    Does it have a countdown window in one of the corners of the screen, lol?

    • scrimshaw on 13/02/2015 - 19:41

      Your internet session has expired. Please insert coin ($2 only) to continue for (5) minutes.

      • strangeloops66 on 13/02/2015 - 19:44
        +1

        I'd rather not continue, if you don't mind.

  • CandyMan on 13/02/2015 - 20:26

    What happens when the browser is out of date in a few months time?

  • chyawala on 13/02/2015 - 20:58

    Crud.

  • tonyjzx on 13/02/2015 - 21:09

    jesus christ

    i'm surprised such a device even exists… i'm tempted to buy one just to see how shitty it is

    and this:

    This is a bare bones Internet device; you don't get any internal storage, it lacks Wi-Fi networking capabilities, and there are no touch screen capabilities.

    no wifi

    wtf

    very very dumb screen

    • scrimshaw on 13/02/2015 - 22:27
      +2

      I'm more surprised that they claimed this:

      Revolutionize guest Internet access

      like its the year 2005…

      Pretty sure what is revolutionary nowadays is free wifi access?

      Why would anyone use the grubby, slow and malware laden computer in the reception room when you can just browse on a smartphone or tablet.

      • gmatht on 14/02/2015 - 12:36

        Because there is no point loading malware onto your own phone or tablet. :P

        To be fair, at $69, it really would have been revolutionary in 2005 :).

  • Kaboda on 13/02/2015 - 22:24

    Vga the only input. Sorry no matter how cheap that's a no no.

    • strangeloops66 on 14/02/2015 - 00:53
      +1

      Dang, can't even use the thing as a monitor. Boat anchor?

      • gmatht on 14/02/2015 - 12:40
        +1

        This model isn't waterproof.

        Maybe you could replace a PHB's computer with this and claim to have "upgraded it to windows 10?".

  • alvian on 14/02/2015 - 00:42

    View angle: 90° horizontal, 50° vertical

    You want to pay for this bad joke?

  • jdt1986 on 16/02/2015 - 00:33

    Could you install Ubuntu on this?

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