Skip to main content

Mitsubishi focuses on high definition wall displays

Delegates to this ITS America Annual Meeting who are interested in large-scale visualisation and collaboration display wall systems or high definition LED-illuminated LCD display panels should make a point of visiting the booth of Visual and Imaging Systems Division of Mitsubishi Electric US to see the full HD 55” LM55P1(W) LCD Monitor and VS-60HS12U 60” Slim Cube. Mitsubishi Electric’s LM55P1(W) LCD Monitor with super narrow bezel is a commercial grade, LED backlight monitor that features full HD 1920 x
June 2, 2015 Read time: 2 mins
Mitsubishi’s David Jones with the visualisation solutions
Delegates to this ITS America Annual Meeting who are interested in large-scale visualisation and collaboration display wall systems or high definition LED-illuminated LCD display panels should make a point of visiting the booth of Visual and Imaging Systems Division of 7874 Mitsubishi Electric US to see the full HD 55” LM55P1(W) LCD Monitor and VS-60HS12U 60” Slim Cube.

Mitsubishi Electric’s LM55P1(W) LCD Monitor with super narrow bezel is a commercial grade, LED backlight monitor that features full HD 1920 x 1080 resolution, 700 cd/m2 brightness and 3500:1 contrast. Ideal for multiscreen applications, the LCD monitor limits image content loss with a super narrow 5.7mm bezel. A major feature is the use of an innovative digital colour space control circuit to balance and blend colours, compensating for the colour and brightness differences between the LCD monitors.

The space-saving VS-60HS12U 60-inch Slim Cube is an alternative to LCD flat panels and is designed specifically for applications that require near-zero bezel and true 24/7 continuous operation. The near-zero bezel gives the display wall image 85 per cent less of a grid than most LCD panels. The rear-projection LED display cube measures only 20.5 inches deep and, depending on how it is installed, the footprint depth of the cube frame stand can be as shallow as 15.2 inches.

As Mitsubishi’s David Jones points out, as one of the world’s leading manufacturers of high quality and reliable display wall visualisation solutions, Mitsubishi has more than 1,500 installations, representing more than 45,000 screens worldwide.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Point Grey Grasshopper2 camera
    January 27, 2012
    The new 1.4 megapixel IEEE 1394b high-performance Grasshopper2 camera from Point Grey uses the exceptionally sensitive Sony ICX285 2/3in EXview HAD CCD and a 14-bit analogue-to-digital converter to generate high-quality 1.4 megapixel images at 30 FPS - double the rate of the previous Grasshopper. Measuring just 44x29x58mm in size, the device offers new features such as opto-isolated GPIO for industrial triggering and strobe output, and optimised performance imaging modes. Every Grasshopper2 GS2-FW camera is
  • Nissan taxi of tomorrow makes world debut in New York
    April 4, 2012
    The first full vehicle prototype of the Taxi of Tomorrow, the 2014 Nissan NV200, is being featured at the 2012 New York International Auto Show which is open to the public from 6-16 April. After a rigorous, two-year competitive bid selection process, the New York City Taxi and Limousine Commission (TLC) selected the Nissan NV200 Taxi in May 2011 as the exclusive taxi of New York City, beginning in late 2013. The Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum, the Design Trust for Public Space and Smart Design also ha
  • Moxa’s IP cameras designed for harsh environments
    September 16, 2016
    Moxa’s new VPort 06-2 and VPort P16-2MR series rugged IP cameras are designed to cope with extreme for onboard railway applications. The 1080P HD video cameras are EN 50155 certified, IP66 sealed and operate between -40 to 70°C for reliable operation in critical applications like the driver’s compartment.
  • Control room tech ends data overload
    July 22, 2021
    There have never been so many data sources available to traffic control centre operators – but too much data can be as bad as too little when making decisions. Adam Hill asks how control room technology companies can help operators screen out the white noise