Lenovo ThinkCentre Tiny-in-One 24 User Manual

Quick tips for healthy work habits
The following information is a summary of some important factors to consider to help you remain comfortable and
productive while you use your computer.
● Good posture starts with equipment setup:
The layout of your work area and the setup of your computer equipment have a large effect on your posture
while using your computer. Be sure to optimize the position and orientation of your equipment by following
the tips outlined in “Arranging your work area ” on page
10 so you can maintain a comfortable and
productive posture. Also, be sure to use the adjustment capabilities of your computer components and office
furniture to best suit your preferences now and as your preferences change over time.
● Minor changes in posture can help avoid discomfort:
The longer you sit and work in front of your computer, the more important it is to observe your working
posture. Avoid assuming any one posture for an extended period of time. Periodically make minor
modifications in your posture to help deter any discomforts that might arise. Make use of any adjustments that
your office furniture or equipment provide to accommodate changes in posture
● Short, periodic breaks help ensure healthy computing:
Because c
omputing is primarily a static activity, it is particularly important to take short breaks from your
work. Periodically, stand up in front of your work area, stretch, walk for a drink of water, or otherwise take a
short break from using your computer. A short break from work gives your body a welcome change in
posture and helps to ensure you remain comfortable and productive while you do work.
Accessibility information
Lenovo is committed to providing greater access to information and technology to people with disabilities. With
assistive technologies, users can access information in the way most appropriate to their disability. Some of these
technologies are already provided in your operating system; others can be purchased through vendors or accessed
at:
https://lenovo.ssbbartgroup.com/lenovo/request_vpat.php
Chapter 2 Adjusting and using your monitor 11

Lenovo ThinkCentre Tiny-in-One 24 Specifications

General

3D	No
Color gamut	72 %
Pixel pitch	0.2745 x 0.2745 mm
Screen shape	Flat
Display surface	Matt
Display diagonal	23.8 \
Native aspect ratio	16:9
Viewable size diagonal	604.7 mm
Viewable size, vertical	313 mm
Contrast ratio (typical)	1000:1
Display number of colors	-
Viewable size, horizontal	535 mm
Display brightness (typical)	250 cd/m²
Supported graphics resolutions	640 x 350, 640 x 480 (VGA), 720 x 400, 1024 x 768 (XGA), 1152 x 864 (XGA+), 1280 x 1024 (SXGA), 1280 x 800 (WXGA), 1280 x 800, 1366 x 768, 1600 x 1200 (UXGA), 1680 x 1050 (WSXGA+), 1920 x 1080 (HD 1080)
On/off switch	Yes
AC input voltage	100 - 240 V
AC input frequency	50 - 60 Hz
Power consumption (max)	35 W
Power consumption (typical)	16.7 W
Certification	China RoHS, China Energy Efficiency Standard Tier 1, RoHS EU, RoHS (Turkey), EPEAT Gold, Energy Star 7.0, RoHS Ukraine
Product color	Black
Market positioning	Business
RMS rated power	1.5 W
Number of speakers	1
VGA (D-Sub) ports quantity	0
USB Type-A downstream ports quantity	2
Tilt angle range	-5 - 35 °
Number of OSD languages	8
Panel mounting interface	100 x 100 mm
Operating temperature (T-T)	0 - 40 °C
Operating relative humidity (H-H)	8 - 80 %
Sustainability certificates	EPEAT Gold, ENERGY STAR

Weight and Dimensions

Depth (with stand)	251.4 mm
Height (with stand)	385.08 mm
Weight (with stand)	5570 g
Depth (without stand)	68.2 mm
Width (without stand)	539.6 mm
Height (without stand)	346.45 mm
Weight (without stand)	- g