Mitsubishi launches direct view LED to display line-up

Mitsubishi Electric has launched the production model of its direct view narrow pixel pitch (NPP) LED screen. The VS-15NP160 (15-NP) is designed for control rooms and other indoor applications. A new anti-burn feature is said to allow static graphics to be displayed without adversely affecting performance or lifespan. The 15-NP is rated for 100,000 hours of continuous operation, with its anti-burn feature.
December 5, 2017 Read time: 2 mins
7874 Mitsubishi Electric has launched the production model of its direct view narrow pixel pitch (NPP) LED screen.  The VS-15NP160 (15-NP) is designed for control rooms and other indoor applications.


A new anti-burn feature is said to allow static graphics to be displayed without adversely affecting performance or lifespan. The 15-NP is rated for 100,000 hours of continuous operation, with its anti-burn feature.

The rear projection, light output per square metre is constant and independent of the total screen area, making it possible to create daylight-viewable displays of any size. Its 90mm display depth is designed for it to be installed virtually anywhere, and both front and rear access versions are available to further increase versatility.

Displays are assembled on-site as required from individual LED units measuring 480mm x 540mm. LED units feature standard OPS slots, which can accommodate OPS 3G-SDI-input boards or OPS HDBaseT inputs for long-distance signal transmission via CAT6(STP) cable. Dual-loop signal inputs and redundant power supplies ensure the display will continue to function in the event of an LED unit power failure.

Detection, Monitoring & Machine Vision

Related Content

  • April 9, 2014
    SES launches first solar VMS
    The latest variable message sign (VMS) from French manufacturer SES is fully powered by solar panels, making it possible to install a sign virtually anywhere without the need for cables or mains power. Ideal for many applications from highway to urban, the signs use high intensity LEDs in a choice of character matrix, line matrix or full matrix display and are compliant with EN12966 European standards. With a display height of 160mm to 457mm, the signs are ideal for large VMS to small lane control signs
    Read More
  • April 9, 2014
    SES launches first solar VMS
    The latest variable message sign (VMS) from French manufacturer SES is fully powered by solar panels, making it possible to install a sign virtually anywhere without the need for cables or mains power. Ideal for many applications from highway to urban, the signs use high intensity LEDs in a choice of character matrix, line matrix or full matrix display and are compliant with EN12966 European standards. With a display height of 160mm to 457mm, the signs are ideal for large VMS to small lane control signs
    Read More
  • December 21, 2017
    Antaira expands industrial networking range with IP30 rated media converter
    US-based industrial networking developer, Antaira Technologies, has added the IMP-C1000-SFP series Ethernet-to-fibre media converter to its range. The device features a dual rate 100/1000 SFP slot and a 10/100/1000Tx Ethernet port that supports IEEE 802.3 at high power PoE requirements and can supply up to 30 Watts. The compact IP30 rated gigabit unit is designed for industrial applications that require distance extension and high bandwidth capabilities in locations experiencing extreme ambient conditions
    Read More
  • October 9, 2012
    Santa Barbara’s emergency operations centre gets video technology
    UK company Electrosonic has provided extensive audio, video and data information support to the County of Santa Barbara’s new Emergency Operations Center (EOC), which houses a number of technology-enabled spaces designed to help the California county maintain a constant state of readiness. The new EOC facilitates the sharing of information from various internal and external sources, including news media, incident maps from geospatial services, live video streams from a county helicopter, and operational rep
    Read More

Highlighted Content