Christie software makes video wall control easy

Christie makes managing content and information across multiple screens easy with its video wall controllers and video processors. Offering a comprehensive range of tools for one or thousands of users to simultaneously view, listen to and interact with any source of information from virtually anywhere through a single, robust system, Christie Phoenix is a network-distributed information management system designed specifically for control room applications. It enables the same information, presented in the s
September 3, 2015 Read time: 2 mins

7336 Christie makes managing content and information across multiple screens easy with its video wall controllers and video processors.

Offering a comprehensive range of tools for one or thousands of users to simultaneously view, listen to and interact with any source of information from virtually anywhere through a single, robust system, Christie Phoenix is a network-distributed information management system designed specifically for control room applications. It enables the same information, presented in the same format, at the same time to be made available to all users, regardless of their location.

The Christie TVC-1700 video wall controller supports video wall configurations of up to 64 outputs and is flexible enough to display hundreds different of inputs anywhere and at any size.  The Christie TVC-700 supports video wall configurations of up to 18 outputs and offers the flexibility to display 3D applications, network-streamed software and direct-connected, high-resolution DVI, RGB and video inputs anywhere and at any size on the display wall.

Christie MASTERSuite wall management software WallManager and MediaManager programs make tiled video wall displays respond as a single, ultra-high resolution Windows desktop, enabling multiple media outputs to be displayed anywhere and at any size. Features include multi-language support, remote desktop control and scenario creation, editing and display.

Detection, Monitoring & Machine Vision

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • SLOC-based video technology
    January 31, 2012
    Sony Corporation has announced it will incorporate the new Intersil Security Link Over Coax (SLOC) technology into a number of its 2011 IP camera models, which will further enable the adoption of IP video surveillance. The SLOC technology, developed by the Intersil Techwell team, allows simultaneous transmission of analogue CVBS video and digital IP video over a single coaxial cable, enabling megapixel IP cameras to operate on existing CCTV coaxial infrastructure at distances of up to 500m. This hybrid surv
    Read More
  • Trafficware upgrades ATMS software
    March 26, 2015
    Trafficware’s latest version of its advanced traffic management system, ATMS.now 2.2, will support both of the widely popular Google Maps and Microsoft Bing Maps web-based mapping systems, says the company. As Trafficware’s product development is driven by customer feedback, ATMS.now 2.2 provides more flexibility and convenience selecting mapping capabilities from an array of resources versus being limited to a single source. The latest release also includes enhanced analysis tools, the expanded measu
    Read More
  • Argentinian authority keeps a close eye passenger behaviour
    July 26, 2017
    An Argentinian authority is using night-time cameras to fight criminal activity aboard buses. Instances of crimes and violence (especially on city buses or at bus stations) have motivated the city of Rosario in Argentina to improve safety and security on the Urban Transportation System – or the TUP as it is known locally. As posting a police officer on each bus would be cost-prohibitive and uncomfortable for some passengers, security cameras are being fitted to each TUP bus. This solution entailed instal
    Read More
  • Improving traffic flow with automated urban traffic control
    April 25, 2012
    Alterations to traffic signals and variable message signs are being activated to reduce congestion as soon as it occurs, through a pioneering fully automatic UTC system. Jon Masters reports In the South Yorkshire town of Barnsley in England, strategies for dealing with traffic congestion have been devised from analysis of queue data, then made to work automatically: “This represents the future of ITS for urban traffic control,” says Siemens Consultancy Services senior engineer David Carr. Over a career span
    Read More

Highlighted Content