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What do I need to know about cookies?
Page updated: 1 May, 2024
Cookies are small pieces of data that are downloaded to your computer or mobile device when you visit a website or application.
We use them to:
- Remember information about you, so you don’t have to give it to us again. And again. And again
- Keep you signed in, even on different devices
- Help us understand how people are using our services, so we can make them better
- Help us personalise BenQ website to you by remembering your preferences and settings. And your progress, so you can pause and pick up where you left off last time, even on a different device
- To find out if our emails have been read and if you find them useful
You can change your BenQ cookie settings at any time. And you can find out how to stop your browser tracking your info here.
There are different types of cookies:
First-party cookies
These cookies are set by the website you’re visiting. And only that website can read them.
Third-party cookies
These cookies are set by someone other than the owner of the website you’re visiting. Some BenQ web pages may also contain content from other sites like YouTube or Flickr, which may set their own cookies. Also, if you share a link to a BenQ page, the service you share it on (for example, Facebook) may set a cookie on your browser. We have no control over third-party cookies - you can turn them off, but not through us.
Session cookies
These cookies only last as long as your online session, and disappear from your computer or device when you close your browser (like Internet Explorer or Safari).
Persistent cookies
These cookies stay on your computer or device after your browser has been closed and last for a time specified in the cookie. We use persistent cookies when we need to know who you are for more than one browsing session. For example, we use them to remember your preferences for the next time you visit.
Strictly necessary cookies
These cookies let you use all the different parts of BenQ website. Without them, services that you’ve asked for can’t be provided. Some examples of how we use these cookies are:
- If you sign into a BenQ site that requires a login.
- If you buy product in BenQ site that we provide the information for online store mini car and checkout function.
- The IP detection for local homepage
- Remembering if you visited the website before so that messages for new visitors are not displayed to you
Functional cookies
These help us personalise BenQ website to you by remembering your preferences and settings. Some examples of how we use these cookies are:
- Remembering the information that user viewed which model on our sites, and shows the information on our sit
Performance cookies
These help us understand how people are using BenQ website, so we can make it better. And they let us try out different ideas. We sometimes get other companies to analyse how people are using BenQ website. These companies might set their own performance cookies. Some examples of how we use these cookies are:
- Collecting information on which web pages visitors go to most often so we can improve our online services
- Making sure that the website is working properly and fixing any errors
- Testing designs to help improve the look and feel of the website
Other tracking technologies
Some sites use things like web beacons, clear GIFs, page tags and web bugs to understand how people are using them and to target advertising to them.
They usually take the form of a small, transparent image that is embedded in a web page or email. They work with cookies and capture data like your IP address, when you viewed the page or email, what device you were using and where you were. You can find out how to avoid them here.
How does BenQ use cookies?
Page updated: 1 May, 2024
We use different types of cookies for different things, such as:
- Analysing how you use the BenQ website
- Giving you a better, more personalised experience
- Recognising when you’ve optionally signed into any BenQ site requiring a login
Read on to find out more about the different kinds of cookie we use. If you like you can turn BenQ cookies on or off here.
Strictly necessary cookies
These cookies let you use all the different parts of the website. Without them, services that you’ve asked for can’t be provided.
List of strictly necessary cookies
Functional cookies
These help us personalise BenQ website to you by remembering your preferences and settings.
Performance cookies
These help us understand how people are using BenQ online, so we can make it better. And they let us try out different ideas. We sometimes get other companies to analyse how people are using BenQ online. These companies might set their own performance cookies.
What happens if third party cookies are disabled on my browser?
If third-party cookies are disabled on your browser, some features on the BenQ website may not work quite as you'd expect.
This is because, your BenQ session relies on cookies to provide personalisation.
If your browser is blocking third-party cookies, some of these features can't work properly so you may experience problems.
We're working on a way of solving this problem. In the meantime, if you’ve chosen to block third-party cookies on your browser and want to avoid problems, be sure to set exceptions for BenQ website.
This won't affect your privacy settings on other websites and services you use.
How does BenQ use cookies for advertising?
Our advertising is delivered to you through us or our authorised advertising partners. These cookies help us to monitor the effectiveness of the ads. We or our authorised partners may also use cookies that they have set on your device when you were browsing other websites. They do this so that they know you have seen a particular advert or to match you with their database. This helps them to do things like cap how many adverts you see across the internet and, if you have taken part in market research, the research company may record that you have seen a particular advert.
List of our authorised advertising partners:
This list will be constantly updated, therefore we recommend checking it from time to time.
- Google DoubleClick, AdSense and AdWords - please click here for more info how they use cookies in advertising.
- Facebook “fbc”, “fbp” – please click here for more info about how they use cookies in advertising.
- Twitter Pixel: We use Twitter Pixel to customize our advertising and to serve you ads on your social media based on your browsing behavior. We do not have access to the personal information collected through the Twitter Pixel. For more information please refer to Twitter Help Center. You can control the information provided to Twitter and opt out of certain ads provided by Twitter by using any of the methods set forth in Twitter’s personalization and data setting here.