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Inch East

NEC's biggest pro LCD yet: 82-inch LCD8205

NEC Introduces Giant 82-Inch Professional-Grade LCD for Digital Signage, Corporate Information Display

NEC Display Solutions of America, a leading stand-alone provider of professional LCD and plasma displays and projectors, announced today its largest LCD yet, the expansive 82-inch NEC MultiSync LCD8205. The professional-grade LCD provides unsurpassed quality, and the ability for companies and organizations to showcase brand messages in an eye-catching, large format, with rich color and amazing clarity.

The LCD8205 can be seen at 2008 Digital Signage Expo East (in the Wireless Ronin Booth, No. 201) on September 17-18 at the Pennsylvania Convention Center in Philadelphia, Pa.

The LCD8205 can be installed in either portrait or landscape orientation and even tiled together for a video wall up to four displays high and four displays wide, to create a massive video canvas of 328 inches diagonal viewable area. Automatic ambient light sensors also monitor changing light conditions to subtly optimize the brightness level to the environment.

The new display also performs with 600 cd/m² high brightness for easy viewing in bright rooms and a high 5000:1 contrast. NEC's XtraView+ delivers an extremely competitive 178-degree viewing angle for excellent off-axis viewing, which is crucial in public settings where viewers are often viewing from the side. The LCD8205 also features a 1920 x 1020 HD resolution.

"The MultiSync LCD8205's sheer size delivers unparalleled NEC quality, and gives messages and images the wow-factor needed to reach large audiences," said Jean McLaughlin, Senior Product Line Manager for NEC Display Solutions. "This display is big and bold enough for premium brands to make a statement and enhance their global brand images."

As a solutions provider, NEC will make available special cases, wall and floor mounts to accommodate the sheer size and weight of the LCD8205.

The new MultiSync LCD8205 offers the following key features:

* Professional-grade technology for demanding 24/7 usage
* Full high-definition (HD) 1080p resolution (1920 x 1080) for optimum clarity
* Optional protective panel, which protects the display from damage
* Five picture modes for quick user optimization of viewerexperience
* 8ms response time for full-motion video
* Thermal protection and internal heat sensors for increasedlongevity
* Inputs including DVI, HDMI, composite, S-Video, RCA, RS-232 control and more
* TileMatrix™ for video walls up to 4x4
* The NEC MultiSync LCD8205 is available in a standard and a protective-panel version backed by an on-site three-year limited warranty, with optional warranty extensions. The LCD8205 is available for December 2008 shipping with an estimated street price of $54,999.

the LCD8205 to 2008 Digital Signage Expo East. We've seen bigger in the consumer space, but when you've just got to have 4x4 tile support for a max 328-inch (diagonal) display, refreshingly realistic 5,000:1 claimed contrast ratio and 1920x1020 resolution, there's not much better.

At $54,999 each, it's unlikely we'll find one under the tree when it releases in December but catching a peek (and fogging up a display window or two) is slightly more attainable goal.

About the Author

http://install-how.blogspot.com/2010/05/necs-biggest-pro-lcd-yet-82-inch.html

How far does the moon move east/west per night - visible to the naked eye?

If I were to observe the moon tonight and then again tommorw night - apprx. how much would it have moved - visible to the naked eye - like 1 inch???? let's say I draw it over my house one night and the next where would it be 1 inch to left or right of my house????

On average, the moon rises about 40 minutes or so later each night then the previous night, depending on the postion of the moon relative to the axis of the earth and other factors (anywhere form 30 minutes to an hour) but an average of 40 minutes will work. So, the moon should be farther to the east on any given nght at the exact same time as the previous night right? Given that the moon takes about 29 days to go around the earth, you can simply divide 360 by 29 to get a rough estimate of the difference for each day. That works out at about 12 degrees or so (there are other factors but this will work) and we can round that to about 15 degrees. So, if the moon is exactly due south at midnight one night, then we would expect it to be about 12-15 degrees east of that at midnight the next night.

This is pretty easy to measure. The moon is about 1/2 degree wide, so we would expect the moon to be about 25 "moons" to the east the second night. If you hold your thumb up to the moon with your arm stetched out, you can probably just about cover the face of the full moon. Now just measure that and look about 25 of those to the east to see where the moon should be at the same time the next night.

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