Skip to main content

Mitsubishi wall cubes

Mitsubishi claims that its new Seventy Series video wall projection cube provides an increased mean time between failure equivalent to over 10 years of continuous operation, new levels of automatic image maintenance and built-in processing with up to six windows per screen. Using industry-standard DLP technology, the new cubes incorporate features such as automatic lamp changing, automatic brightness adjustment, and automatic colour balancing to provide a continuous high-quality control room video wall.
July 24, 2012 Read time: 1 min
Mitsubishi claims that its new Seventy Series video wall projection cube provides an increased mean time between failure equivalent to over 10 years of continuous operation, new levels of automatic image maintenance and built-in processing with up to six windows per screen.

Using industry-standard DLP technology, the new cubes incorporate features such as automatic lamp changing, automatic brightness adjustment, and automatic colour balancing to provide a continuous high-quality control room video wall.

Related Content

  • WCCTV tower wins type-approval
    July 4, 2012
    UK-headquartered mobile surveillance solutions manufacturer WCCTV has announced that its Tower product has been granted Type Approval status for use on UK railway infrastructure by Network Rail. The Tower, the only equipment of its kind to win type approval, is a complete al-in-one surveillance system which has been designed to operate at trackside. It is non-conductive and can be quickly and easily installed. The system can be self-powering for up to eight weeks and provides live video from a heavy duty c
  • Teledyne Flir brings Middle East into vision
    July 10, 2023
    As urban sprawl creeps across the Middle East and Africa, congested roads aren’t far behind. Hesham Enan of Teledyne Flir explains to Adam Hill how traffic technology is helping authorities to cope
  • Urban takes IoT Control
    April 27, 2022
    Urban Node 324 Cellular 'works straight out-of-the-box just like a smartphone'
  • Europe lagging behind on standard ESC deployment
    February 18, 2014
    According to Frost & Sullivan, the European Electronic Stability Control (ESC) market is expected to reach a market value of close to US$2.7 billion by 2020. Among the various original equipment manufacturers (OEMs), it is the upper tiers in the pyramid that attract maximum fitment rates, with the German big three claiming close to 100 per cent fitment across the eight segments they cater to. ESC is the most dominant enabler for active and passive safety technologies. Built into a car, it is crucial to a