Mitsubishi Electric 4K-resolution display

Mitsubishi Electric Visual Solutions America has continued its commitment to 4K resolution with its new 56P-QF65LCU monitor. This LCD display offers QFHD (quadruple full high-definition) resolution with an 3840 x 2160 pixels, which means that more than eight megapixels are displayed on one 56-inch screen, an enormous amount of visual content on one device. The monitor allows one person to observe a wide range of data on one screen. The new QFHD monitor condenses information from a tiled display wall used
July 17, 2012 Read time: 2 mins
6230 Mitsubishi Electric Visual Solutions America has continued its commitment to 4K resolution with its new 56P-QF65LCU monitor.

This LCD display offers QFHD (quadruple full high-definition) resolution with an 3840 x 2160 pixels, which means that more than eight megapixels are displayed on one 56-inch screen, an enormous amount of visual content on one device.

The monitor allows one person to observe a wide range of data on one screen.

The new QFHD monitor condenses information from a tiled display wall used in control rooms and other environments, sending them to one source for quick and accurate viewing on a single LCD panel.

Managers can streamline and supervise operations at one location on one screen for quick and efficient observation and monitoring.  Sending information to this display requires only a computer or display wall processor capable of four 1080p output channels. The 56P-QF65LCU LCD monitor uses a Super MVA LCD featuring 3840 x 2160 pixels with a 50,000 hour back-light lifetime, and has two brightness modes for installation flexibility: power-saving normal (480 watts) and bright (540 watts).
Detection, Monitoring & Machine Vision

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Christie offers wide range of stackable video cubes
    September 3, 2015
    The Entero HB range of video cubes from audio and visual specialist Christie offers standard-sized, stackable, rear-screen and front-screen projection cubes. Front access design addresses space limitations with the ability to put the cubes directly up against a wall while maintaining performance, image quality and reliability.
    Read More
  • Adaptive traffic control drives financial benefits
    July 24, 2012
    Prof. Klaus Banse, President of ITS Colombia and Ing. Robert Miranda, Head of the Traffic Management and Control System of Cartagena de Indias, Columbia, outline early cost benefits of an adaptive traffic control system. At the beginning of this year, Cartagena de Indias, located on the north coast of Colombia in the Caribbean, implemented a new adaptive traffic control system on 52 intersections with an investment of US$4.5 million.
    Read More
  • Predicting the future for video camera systems
    March 12, 2012
    Jo Versavel, Managing Director of Traficon, talks about near-term trends in video camera systems. Jo Versavel starts by making one thing clear: long-term forecasts as to what the future holds for video-based traffic monitoring are to all intents and purposes meaningless. The state of the art is developing so fast that in reality it's impossible to say where we'll be in 10 years' time, says the Managing Director of Traficon. In his opinion making firm predictions even five years out is too ambitious, whereas
    Read More
  • Advanced in-vehicle user interface - future developments
    February 1, 2012
    Dave McNamara and Craig Simonds, Autotechinsider LLC, look at human-machine interface development out to 2015. The US auto industry is going through the worst crisis it has faced since the Great Depression. But it has embraced technologies that will produce the best-possible driving experience for the public. Ford was the first OEM to announce in-car internet radio and SYNC, its signature-branded User Interface (UI), is held up as the shining example of change embracement.
    Read More

Highlighted Content