Main Menu
· Home
· Topics
· Search

Other Resources
· Downloads
· FAQ
· Top Ten
· Web Links
Login
 



 


 Log in Problems?
 New User? Sign Up!
News by Category



Theme from THEMES.crossworlds.ru

Peripherals: NEC Mitsubishi develops 21.3" LCD, supports Adobe RGB
Posted on Jun 18, 2004 - 08:51 AM by zmcnulty
Email to a friend Send this story to someone | Print this article Printer-friendly page
NEC
Topic: NEC
Category: Peripherals
Technorati: Linking Blogs

We previously reported o­n this LCD's module. NEC-Mitsubishi hasn't released a product image yet either, it seems.
The screens can create up to o­ne billion colors.



NEC Mitsubishi Electric Visual Systems Corporation announced o­n the 18th that they have developed a 21.3" LCD with LED backlight that supports Adobe RGB. Neither the production period nor price habe been decided.

This is an LCD display whose CIE xy color degree to Adobe RGB area ratio is 109%, to NTSC 104%, and is 100% covered by SWOP color labels. Since the screen supports Adobe RGB, it eliminates the need to spend time confirming and comparing colors between screen and printed output.

As a backlight, the screen uses an LED backlight jointly developed by NEC LCD Technology and Lumileds Lighting. While there could be some brightness and color differences due to the temperature and longevity of the LEDs, the backlight has feedback circuitry allowing it to stabilize the brightness and contrast of the white color.

The panel used is a Super Advanced Super Fine (SA-SFT) liquid crystal. Its resolution is 1600 x 1200 dots (UXGA9, 220cd/m2 brightness), and it can display 16,770,000 colors at the same time of a possible 1,064,330,000 colors. The interface is DVI-D x 2, and it also supports color calibration with DDC/CI.

An experimental model will be exhibited at the "LAB SYSTEM SHOW" beginning o­n June 22nd at Tokyo's Big Sight.

Inspired by:
http://pc.watch.impress.co.jp/docs/2004/0618/nmv.htm

Press Release:
http://www.nmv.co.jp/press/index_pressH160618.html

Also in Peripherals:

Also in NEC:

Internal Error