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The article previews several products, including the Kumo 3232-12G compact 32x32 12G SDI router from AJA Video Systems, the DVX-3266-4K presentation switcher from AMX, and the AT-OME-MH21 two-input switcher from Atlona.

The article offers a review of projectors and displays in four U.S. schools including Promethean ActivWalls and ClassFlow software, Aquos Board interactive displays from Sharp, and FSR's HuddleVU media sharing platform.

The article offers brief information on several control room equipment including the Adder CCS-PRO8 controllers, the VM3200 Modular Matrix Switch from ATEN, and the Christie FHD553-XU professional-grade liquid crystal display (LCD) panels.

Introduces various home appliances and equipment. Giga electronic scale from Soehnle; Computer keyboards from Wood Contour; SkyFi2 portable satellite radio receiver from Delphi; Aquos liquid crystal display television from Sharp.

The article offers ideas on choosing the right data projector. There are two fundamental projection technologies: liquid crystal display and digital light processing (DLP). The higher contrast ratios offered by DLP, however, are helpful when working in less than ideal ambient light situations. In the education market, the typical projector provides approximately 1000 lumens of brightness which is suitable for almost all classroom situations. Investment in high-quality screens with high levels reflectivity can help overcome quality issues of a low brightness projector. Because of a wide variance in the technology used in projector lamps, there is no clear relationship between the brightness of a projector and its lamp light. Contrast ratio is a measure of difference between the brightest and darkest areas of the image. The amount of information displayed on the screen is determined by the projector's resolution. Many of the newest projectors include input options for component video, circuitry to process high definition television signals, and digital visual interfaces for making digital-to- digital connections. Document cameras are a potential replacement for overhead projectors.

The article evaluates several flat panel displays including BenQ RP790 from BenQ Corp., the Christie Velvet Apex Series from Christie Digital Systems USA Inc., and the LG Ultra Stretch 86BH5C from LG Electronics.

The article evaluates several audiovisual equipment including the IN1604 HD HDMI input scaler from Extron Electronics, the T-UHDEX- 100CE-RX receiver from Atlona and the V652-TM large-screen liquid crystal display (LCD) from NEC.

The article evaluates several videowall systems including the C2-2755 Video Scaler Plus and C2-2655 Scan Converter Plus from tvOne, Wall Designer software from Datapath, and Clarity Matrix liquid crystal display (LCD) videowall system from Planar Systems.

The article evaluates several electronic equipments including the FHD552-X tiled liquid crystal display (LCD) display from Christie Digital, RP840G digital signage display solutions from BenQ, and the Clarity Matrix videowall calculator, free online tool, from Planar Systems.

The article evaluates several liquid crystal displays including products from LG Electronics, Samsung Co. Ltd. and Royal Philips Electronics NV.

The article offers information on the use of audiovisual communication system by corporate sectors to achieve corporate goals like sales, customer relations and marketing. It mentions about the combination of smart technologies interactive products and the software firm Microsoft Corp.'s office communicator Microsoft Lynch for videoconferencing to achieve growth in business. It suggests creating large video walls with the use of high definition liquid crystal displays.

The article describes the digital signage system in the bar at the Trattoria del Lupo restaurant in Las Vegas, Nevada, which was designed and installed by digital artist John B. Carpenter and audiovisual integrator SenovvA. The DS system includes LG's 42VS20-BAA liquid crystal displays, Apple Mac Mini desktop computers, and infrared cameras. The system also uses a creative coding program called Processing for changing the artwork based on environmental factors.

The article evaluates several light emitting diode and liquefied crystal display monitors including the T650 interactive flatpanel from BenQ, the High Definition Series video LCD from Boland Communications, and the FHD551-W LED edge-lit LCD outdoor display from Christie Digital Systems.

The article introduces several display monitors, including the SE70 and SEL55 monitors from Boland Communications, the D825MLI digital signage monitor from Hyundai and the HLM-2450WB multi-format liquid display monitor (LCD) monitor from Ikegami.

The article previews several light-emitting diode (LED) and liquid crystal display (LCD) monitors, including the LG 55EM9600 Cinema 3D Smart TV from LG, the Super OLED TV from Samsung and the Thunderbolt from Apple.

The article presents a comparison of liquid crystal display (LCD) monitors including the Boland Communications DHD52W, D468FL commercial LCD panel from Hyudai IT Corp., and Sony FWD-S42E1.

The article details how CompView Audio Visual provided audio visual (AV) services to wireless service company Cricket Communications. It mentions several AV systems installed, including Samsung 700 DXn liquid crystal diode (LCD) displays, Da-Lite Advantage Deluxe Electrol dropdown screen and a ceiling-mounted NEC NP2150 projector. It also reports that the San Diego, California headquarter boasts of an employee gym with video links to the building's satellite entertainment channels and an iPod docking station.

The article evaluates several video and sound systems, which include the 40 inch S401 and 46 inch S461 LCD displays from NEC Display Solutions of America, the Brilliance 1794A precision video coax cable from Belden and the Makito Decoder from HalVision.

The article evaluates several lobby display products including ALM46Zl Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) from Akira, XP-2401HD from CoolTouch Monitors, and M47174T-BA touchscreen monitors by LG Electronics.

The article describes the digital signage system installed at the Stetson University's School of Business Administration in DeLand, Florida. The university relays information to students through a multiscreen digital signage system built on the foundation of a pair of Sharp PN-G655U 65 inch high definition (HD) liquid crystal display (LCD) displays. This system is located at the building's four-story atrium while five LG M3201C-BA 32 inch LCD widescreen HD monitors have strategical positions throughout the building.

The article presents a comparison of LCD flat-panels including the ALM series from Akira Digital Signage, the L42H861 LCD display from AOC and the DT-V24L3DU studio monitor from JVC.

The article features several lobby liquid crystal displays (LCDs) including ALM Series LCD panels from Akira, 2230Fm display from AOC and OrionAV from CyberTouch.

The article describes the digital signage installed by the Diversified Media Group (DMG) in the connecting tunnel of American Airlines' Terminal 8 at JFK International Airport in Queens, New York. The signages installed include 40-70 inches CI Lumen CIL-700-BE80 LCD screens that line the walls on both sides of the moving walkways which surround travellers with audio and video content programming. According to DMG senior applications engineer Mitch Mittler, their goal was complete immersion for the time period that the traveler is in the tunnel.

The article discusses the trends in LCD mounts as of June 2008. A survey conducted by the Pacific Media Associates revealed that 50 percent of their respondents reported that their meeting rooms are equipped with flatpanel displays. The Ultra Thin 1.5 LCD series was unveiled by Hitachi to provide options for any corporation's board room, meeting facility, training center or entrance lobby. Small organic light-emitting diode screens have also been used as displays on mobile phones and portable MP3 players.

The article features several television mount options including the Evo system from Vantage Point, Dyno Series mounting systems from Salamander Designs and NXL liquid crystal display from Nexus.

An interview with representatives from major display manufacturing companies, including Hans Baumann of National Electronics Corp. (NEC), Karl DeManss of Panasonic, and Brian Hale of Pioneer, is presented. When asked about choosing plasma technology for houses of worship they cite benefits such as less cost, high viewing angle, and faster pixel-response time than liquid crystal displays (LCD). They also discussed installation issues involving the need to be careful with modifications, layout and sight lines, and specialized labor.

The article presents a buyers' guide to flatpanel displays that are available in the U.S. It cites some improvements in liquid crystal displays (LCD) and plasma displays. It compares the advantages and key features of LCD and plasma displays. It lists several LCD and plasma displays in varying sizes, including products from Astro Systems, Cine-tal, eCinema and JVC.

The article discusses trends in large-venue video projectors. It cites the emergence of higher-resolution imaging devices, as well as the increase in size and density of videowall systems. It examines the integration of light-emitting diode or liquid crystal display elements into videowall displays. It offers a look at some large-venue display projectors that can produce more than 4000 lumens including products from Barco, Digital Projection International and Christie Digital.

The article evaluates several audio-visual equipment from Ikan Corp. including the V8000HD High Definition On-Camera Monitor, V8000T Touchscreen LCD Monitor and the Metal Rack Units.

The article discusses the growth of liquid crystal display monitors installed in houses of worship. These audio-visual systems are used to amplify the sounds and provide wireless communication to production crews on the floor. LCD screens can be used for scheduling announcement in reception areas and prompting lyrics to the choir and even presenting Bible text to the congregation during a service. The article also reviews several monitors from LG Electronics, Philips and Panasonic, among others.

The article evaluates several products including HVR-V1U camcorder from Sony Corp., 931C liquid crystal displays from Samsung Co. Ltd. and 3ware Sidecar computer interface from AMCC.

Discusses technological advances in LCD displays. High-resolution capabilities; Utilization of thin-film transistor technology and LED backlights as an illumination source; Natural color matrix adjustment technology.

Quantum dot technology or QLED lets displays look Samsung was one of the first to embrace quantum dot technology in 2015, LCD display can deliver, and are competitive with Samsung's QLED displays in. [Extracted from the article]

The article introduces audio-visual equipment as of December 2005. These include the Danley Sound Labs SH-50 three-way loudspeaker, the QSC DCS series surround loudspeakers, the FeQ-50 parametric equalizer from Summit Audio and BenQ's FP202W widescreen liquid crystal display monitor.

Focuses on the increasing demand for large-format liquid crystal display (LCD) and plasma screens capable of high-definition display resolution in digital signage and retail advertising installations. Components of plasma displays; Product line of widescreen plasma and LCD displays appropriate for commercial signage; Information on the largest LCD monitor for digital signage purposes from Sharp Electronics Corp.

Evaluates several video products. Marshall Electronic's TFT-MegaPixel displays; Adtec Digital's adCode media-ingest encoder station; Communication Specialties' Pure Digital Fiberlink 7230 series plug-in expansion cards; Barco's iCon H600 LCD projector.

Evaluates several video technologies, introduced in the U.S. market in September 2005. SpectraView LCD2180WG light emitting diode monitor from NEC; StylePro and DeluxePro liquid crystal display computer displays from Sony; VM-4DVI 1:4 distribution amplifier from Kramer.

Features several audio/video accessories. Lectern from Spectrum Industries; Steel drawer from RCI Custom Products; Mounts for liquid crystal and plasma displays from Premier Mounts.

Focuses on the projection technology. Discussion on liquid crystal display and cathode ray tubes; Information on the video decoder and light engine of projectors; Function of high-temperature polysilicon in liquid crystal display technology.

Discusses the competition between plasma and liquid crystal displays (LCD) in the large flat-panel display business. Information on the pixels of plasma and LCD panels; Definition of burn-in; Video performance of plasma and LCD; Use of plasma and LCD panels in public places and business buildings.

Evaluates the C2-775 universal video and red green blue (RGB) scaler from TV One. Details of its video-format conversion capabilities; Use of liquid crystal display for setup and operation of the system; Adjustment on RGB levels and signal process; Bench performance of C2-775.

Presents information on flat-screen imaging technology. Advancements in video, display and interfacing technology; Impact of the technology on systems integration and pro audio-visual landscape; List of display models in the market; Changes in liquid crystal display projection technology.

Discusses the cost effectiveness of adding a second 15-inch monitor and video card to computers. Advantages of a dual-monitor setup; Limitations of a 17-inch computer monitor if a synthesizer or sequencer is programmed from a two-line liquid crystal display; Support of Mac OS operating system on the dual-display setup.

The article evaluates 70-inch or larger flatpanel displays with at least 4K ultra high definition (HD) resolution including the QuadHD84 liquid crystal display (LCD) at 84 inches from Christie's, the Mimo Magic Touch Deluxe HD with capacitative touchscreen that can be used for videoconferencing from Mimo Monitors and the LQ Series LCD backlighted display at 98 inches from Panasonic.

A chart is presented depicting the consumer electronics retail dollar share rankings, by category, for the 10-month period of January through October 2014 including totals for liquid crystal display (LCD) televisions, telecommunications, and portable audio.

An interview with online retail giant Amazon consumer electronics vice president Paul Ryder is presented. Ryder provides an overview of the state of the consumer electronics retail industry. He mentions some difficulties facing the industry including some delays with liquid crystal display (LCD) panels. He also shares the performance of Amazon's wireless store.

The article evaluates several audio and visual products including the Oxygen DCT Penta Gold liquid crystal display (LCD) reference picture monitors, DLA-VS21100U projector from JVC Professional Products, and PPC-100 series powered speaker cables from Hosa Technology.

The article discusses the audiovisual equipment installed by AVI Systems at the Wisconsin Veterans Museum (WVM) in Madison, Wisconsin. The museum is focused on the military history of the state, including the Civil War. WVM had life-sized dioramas of military events as well as video kiosks with cathode-ray tube (CRT) monitors. AVI had to replace the CRT monitors with NEC MultiSync Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) 3210 monitors. Information on the digital signage system is also presented.