HP introduces monitor, laptop and all-in-one with Sure View G3 privacy screen
HP will present its third generation of Sure View at CES. A technique that makes the screen unreadable for viewers who are not sitting directly in front of it with the push of a button. HP provides a monitor, laptop and all-in-one with the technology.
The EliteDisplay E243p is a 24″ monitor equipped with the third generation Sure View. HP has been using this technology that makes the screen unreadable to snoopers on Elitebook laptops for some time. With the previous generation, Sure View ensured that the image looked completely white when the viewing angle is more than 40 degrees on the screen, on the third generation, the screen will look black when you look at it from an angle of 40 degrees or more and Sure View is turned on.
The screen also went black with the first generation, but then it only worked with tn panels. Since Sure View G2, the technology also works on IPS panels. HP now reports that the third generation can also handle 4k resolutions. The third generation Sure View must also use less energy than the previous one, which is especially important for use in laptops.
The EliteDisplay is intended for business use and has an aluminum housing and a resolution of 1920×1080 pixels. The screen is adjustable in height over 150 mm, can be rotated and has a button at the bottom left to switch on Sure View. HP is making the new Sure View display an optional choice for its Elitebook x360 830 G5, which is a 13.3″ convertible. The panel has a peak brightness of 1000cd/m2 according to HP.
HP is also introducing an all-in-one with a Sure View display, the HP EliteOne 800 AiO. The all-in-one also has a retractable camera on top of the screen, with infrared camera for facial recognition. The foot must ensure that the PC can be used in many different positions. HP has not yet announced anything about specifications, prices and availability.
In addition to the EliteDisplay, HP will also present three new displays in the Pavilion series at CES. The Pavilion 27 Quantum Dot Display is HP’s thinnest display, with a thickness of 6.5 mm. The screen has a resolution of 2560×1440 pixels and support for HDR, but HP does not announce whether it also meets a certain certification in this case. The screen can be controlled via HDMI and DisplayPort, but also via DisplayPort over USB-C.
The Pavilion 32 screen also has a resolution of 2560×1440 pixels, but, as the name suggests, has a screen diagonal of 32″. The screen can be connected via HDMI, or USB-C. Finally, HP presents the Pavilion 27 FHD, which is 27″ in size. and has a resolution of 1920×1080 pixels. The screen has a speaker bar at the bottom of the screen, which has a Bang & Olufsen logo and, just like the EliteOne 800, it has a retractable infrared camera. HP has not yet announced more details such as prices and further specifications.