IT News & Technology update

Provide comprehensive update related to Computer, technology, software, anti virus and another electric device

Samsung unveils new commercial displays

Written by IT News on 10:56 PM

Samsung Electronics has just announced that it is now shipping its latest arrangement of Professional FullHD LCD displays for commercial applications. Available in 40-inch and 46-inch form factors and FullHD resolution, the new FP-2-series provides customers with total connectivity and commercial quality panel rated for use 16 hours a day, 7 days a week. According to Samsung, the new screens are designed to provide customers with features that the company barely DX series.

"Samsung is known for shows that feature the best in class image and reliability. We are proud to present our latest commercial offering that is intended for customers who are not able to use digital signage in the past because the cost of entry," said Mr. JH Kim, President, Information Technology Division Samsung Electronics America Inc. "But we realized that a commercial establishment is a commercial-quality display built against environmental factors that consumer quality TV programs are not designed to handle.

The new Samsung 400FP-2, 400FPn-2, 460FP-2 and 460FPn-2 is designed for customers with a resolution of 1920 x 1080 pixels, with 4000:1 contrast ratio of static and dynamic contrast at 40,000:1. The new series also has a 8ms response and integrated stereo speakers and an anti-image retention technology. As far as connections go the new FP-2-Series offers full support, including VGA, DVI, CVBS, HDMI, BNC, and component inputs. The 400FPn and 460FPn including built-in computers that can be handled through Samsung Magic Info Pro or new Magic i-Info software.

"The FP-2-series is ideal for people seeking a balance between cost, quality, performance and reliability," says Kevin Schroll, Senior Product Marketing Manager, Information Technology Division Samsung Electronics America Inc. "We recognized a need for more affordable commercial-grade screens that most companies that install digital signage without the reliability and image quality. "

In terms of pricing, Samsung has announced that the new commercial screens are available for starting price of U.S. $1175 for 400FP-2 and U.S. $1646 for 460FP-2.

No Comment comment | Posted in » , , ,  

Image produced by the new 3D display

Written by IT News on 10:49 PM

3D TV that can be displayed directly with the naked eye (No pesky glasses required) seems to have become the next big target for the developer of display solutions worldwide. In our previous articles on the subject, we talked about Philips and Panasonic's approach to this issue, but now it seems that there is a third party involved.

And it depends, as Shinya Saeki, Nikkei Electronics (TechOn), reports, JVC and Japan's National Institute of Information and Communication Technology (NICTA) just announced have jointly developed a 72-inch 3D display that can be seen with the naked eye, while the provide a full HD resolution (1920 x 1080p).

The secret behind this very impressive technical achievement seems to be to use several Full HD projector to send images on the screen from the back so that the 3D representation (rear projection). In addition, the alignment of the projectors are optimized, so that the light emitted from them to create a similar effect as light reflects from real life objects.

The result is a pixel count exceeding 100 million, while users can also view the 3D images corresponding to the horizontal angle from which they are looking at (± 20 ° to the right and left).

Moreover, the future of this innovative technology seems to be fairly light one half is also. And it depends NICTA plans to develop a commercially available product of this type of 2011, and added that the calculations for this type of technology lead to the conclusion that the 200-300-inch 3D displays can actually become reality in the coming years. [source softpedia]

No Comment comment | Posted in » , , , ,  
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

Search This Blog

Ads and Sponsored by:



Want to subscribe?

 Subscribe in a reader.