what would make me a really good monitor??(residence-monitor in the university)?
475261
Language dosent matter, but Manners.
765451
I suggest that you opt for on campus boarding.Though it might look expensieve but has many hidden benefits .Such as you can be sure that you are better protected,you can avoid diseases(as some spread through,it matters where you rent an apartment or house,etc),In winter you can be protected from cold,Etc.\n\nAnd yes many many congrats on getting admission in good university.best of luck for your higher studies.
743688
It depends on where you're going and what the living arrangements will look like, but most dorm rooms really benefit from the following:\n1) Minifridge. Don't get one without consulting your roommate, though. Also, check your dorm policy (most will allow them, but be sure) and the outlet situation--most dorms were built when people plugged in a lamp or two, not a computer, microwave, stereo... Also, be aware that desperate students typically sell these CHEAP ($10!) at the end of the year. Might be worth a check on Craigslist or through the college newspaper.\n2) Rolls of quarters. You will need these for about eight million things, including laundry, copying, and vending. No one ever thinks of this, but it's still one of the most useful things to bring.\n3) A small-to-medium whiteboard, maybe with a calendar on it, maybe not. This can keep you organized, which is essential. A small one can be hung on your door for your friends to leave you messages--you'll be glad you have it.\n4) Any kind of compact storage solution--milk crates; wall-hanging things to put shoes in; compact but roomy stacking plastic cubes--is probably going to be worth its weight in gold no matter what the situation.  Go to a container store and look around.\n5) A complete shower caddy.\n6)A rolling bag for overnights or weekend road trips.\n7) A file cabinet. Much more useful than you might think--keep all your work organized and accessible through four years of college, which pays off when it's recommendations time as a senior. You can also show work samples to prospective employers, which puts you immediately ahead of the game.\n8) A big plastic pitcher. You don't even have to put beer in it ;) This was probably the single most useful thing when I went to college. Save money by making your own iced tea or lemonade or Crystal Light. Or just keep it full of cold water.\n9) High-quality, very absorbent towels are worth a splurge. So are high-quality sheets, especially flannel or denim (they need less laundering). So is a comfortable robe or other loungewear.\n\nPots, pans, hot plates, microwaves, and so on may be much less useful than you think. Keeping them clean can be a hassle; it's also likely that people will borrow them and not bring them back, clean or not. Most dorms frown on them too.\n\nThe best thing to keep in mind is that you are *not* trying to recreate home in the dorm room. Instead, you are trying to live as well as you can with as few things as possible. This will make things so much easier for you. The one mistake I see new students make is to bring everything but the kitchen sink with them. There's seldom enough room, and negotiating all this with a stranger can get things off on the wrong foot. Besides, chances are you're going to meet someone who brought a DVD player or Xbox or (insert gadget you thought of here). Go light and have room to grow, is my suggestion.  Good luck!
495550
http://www.pricewatch.com/monitors/
214189
they help, but they are not absolutes when determining whats your best choice. Keep in mind dell and HP monitors are made by Samsung. Checking out monitors in a store may not be the best way because people play with settings. Check reviews online for the best resource of which are good monitors. I had an hp, dell, samsung, they are very brilliant. Make sure your lcd monitor has a DVI input. otherwise you will not be able to take advantage of digital outputs from good video cards. The White connector with lots of holes is the DVI. The blue one is vga, its analog, and will NOT reproduce crystal clear images. If you have a money tree in your back yard, apple cinema displays are failproof monitors, brilliant, with firewire and usb ports as well.
621709
It depends on the software the person is using to monitor your PC.
678580
Run your Activity Monitor to see what's going on with your computer.  You can view specific processes and what amount of system recources they're using.
4255
Depend on the choice of applications you run..\nIf you want it for entertainment purpose, go for TFT monitors.
797223
I would strongly suggest a tool like Spybot Search & Destroy. This has a startup editor where you can identify most of the more common resident programs. It also gives you advise on what is needed and what is not. Look it up in the link below.
662573
run dxdiag and it will tell you everythiing about your computer dont be scared to open your tower and get a better look @ the moutherboard to see exactly what your working with
979376
Get the most out of multiple monitors with UltraMon™ EnglishDeutsch Default fontsLarge fonts  \n\nUltraMon is a utility for multi-monitor systems, designed to increase productivity and unlock the full potential of multiple monitors. \nefficiently move windows and maximize windows across the desktop \nmanage more applications with the Smart Taskbar \ncontrol application positioning with UltraMon Shortcuts \nmulti-monitor support for desktop wallpapers and screen savers \nmirror your main monitor to secondary monitors for a presentation \n\n:> peace\n.
1152620
Since you are a collage guy so i am guessing that you will use it to connect to the net to do some research, so your should have a computer having the following (I have listed these according to your specified price. You may get all these features and even more under 40K, but according to me these are of utmost important to a college guy.)\n\n1) At least 2 USB drives (To use your USB peripherals like thumb   Drive or mouse)\n\n2) Ethernet and internet ports (To connect via. Lan or dial -Up)\n\n3) Wireless connectivity (For internet on the go)\n\n4) Card Reader (To read your Mobile or PDA's memory card)\n\n5) CD-RW/DVD Drive or DVD writer (To burn Cd's/DVD's)\n\n6) 40 - 60 GB HDD and 256 MB of Ram\n\n7) Good battery back up (At least 4 - 4.5 hours)\n\nNow according to the above list your best bet is a \nCompaq Presario V2623TS(EX029PA)\n\nIt has got everything i listed above and much more. It cost Rs. 37000 approx. and weighs around 2.5 Kg but the weight shouldnt matter considering you are a student and you wont carry it that much.(you can also try the lenovo thinkpad C series but the features dont seem much appealing)\n\nWELL NOW THE CHOICE IS YOURS AND YOURS ALONE\n\nPS: You must consider carrying a USB Thumb drive having a capacity of atleast 1GB so that you can have a backup of all your files because you never know when a Machine will Bug you out.
835912
Place an ad in the university and make a lot of interviews.\nYou will tell by the way they look at your eyes.\nHonesty cannot be hidden, neither can a lie.
48178
Try Ivisit.  It looks really versatile.
979850
Okay, first of all, be kind of careful when you ask the question about residences.  I'm not saying all colleges lie, but several will tell their employees to really play up the dorms.  Afterall, if you live in the dorms, the college makes more money!  Just something to think about =0)  And, to tell the truth, dorm life isn't always bad!  Make sure you really weigh out the cost of dorm life vs. apartment cost.  Compare money cost (water, electricity, gas, sewer, trash, etc.) as well as time costs (mowing the lawn, painting the house, taking care of things that break) when it comes to thinking about living off campus.  \n\nQuestions I think you should ask:\n1. What is the job placement rate for that major?\n2. Will I need a minor to go along with that major?  If so, what suggestions do you make?\n3. How many professors are in my program of study?\n4. Are there any student organizations on campus that I would be interested in?  (This is really personal to you.  If you are religious, ask about religious organizations.  If you are interested in Greek life, ask about Sor/Frats on campus.  etc!)\n5.  Ask to see the degree program if you haven't all ready!\n6.  Ask if it would be possible to talk to some students in your major on that campus.  After all, who knows better about the program than the students all ready there!\n\nA lot of these questions are really specific to the department.  I know this will sound like a lot of work (and I'll be honest, I have no information about nutrition-type jobs), but ask yourself "what do I want to be" and "Where do I want work" when I grow up type questions.  Then, call that place or someone with a similar job and ask if they have any recommendations about where to get a degree.  Some colleges out there, unfortunately, just don't offer a good program and once you are out trying to find a job, it is too late to go back and re-think your choice of colleges.\n\nBest of luck to you!
3053
Check out any number of Viewsonic monitors at Newegg, the cheapest 17" Viewsonic is $210 which is only $3 more than the 15".  And since you aren't going to be doing any gaming a 12ms response time should be fine and even that will show fast moving graphics just fine.\n\nYou said you wanted Viewsonic but I love Samsung LCD monitors I currently have three and one of them is over 4 years old and is still working like new, they are a little more expensive starting at $230 but they have one of the best warranties in the industry.
256571
Here is a list I found:\n\nWhat do you enjoy doing in your free time? \nDoes your family live in-state? Do they like to visit and stay with you? \nHow often do you prefer to do dishes, vacuum, clean the bathtub, etc? \nAre you currently involved with anyone? Are they going to be an overnight guest? \nWhat in the house do you like to share (food, cleaning supplies, shower stuff)? \nWhat is your usual bedtime? \nWhat time do you get ready for work/class in the morning? \nHow often do you cook? \nWhat are your study habits? Do you prefer to study in the apartment or away from the apartment? Do you need absolute quiet to study, or do you prefer background noise (radio, television, etc.)? What time of day is best for you to study? \nWhere do you like to socialize in the evening? \nWhat kind of music do you listen to? \nWhat other debts do you have besides rent? (car, insurance, tuition, credit card debt) \nDo your friends like to come and stay with you? \nWhat kind of furniture do you have? \nDo you watch TV? How often? What shows? \nDo you usually pay your bills on time? \nDo you drink and/or smoke? How often?\n\nThis is from a college website, but maybe some of the same questions would apply.  Good luck!