Display and Projection

Best of InfoComm 2013: New Video Product - Atomos Samurai Blade

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Atomos Samurai Blade

The Atomos Samurai Blade is a 1280?720 touchscreen that allows for internal recording of 10-bit images shot with HD/SDI-output cameras — straight from the camera sensor directly to HDD or SSD drives, captured using Apple ProRes or Avid DNxHD codecs.

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Watch The Video We Shot of the Atomos Samurai Blade at InfoComm

Best of InfoComm 2013: Overall New Product - Christie D4K3560

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D4K3560

The Christie D4K3560 is a 35,000 lumen, native 4K (4096?2160) resolution projector that can handle 4K resolution material at 60Hz – the only projector that can.

Nearly every 4K demo on the InfoComm 2013 show floor was displaying 4K at 30Hz.

Watch rAVe’sInfoComm Interview on Christie D4K3560

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Best of InfoComm 2013: New Display for Retail Applications - NEC E654

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65” NEC E654

The 65” NEC E654 is an LED direct-lit, commercial-grade display that’s native 1920?1080 and has the best bezel design of any commercial-grade LCD monitor on the market, making it perfect for retail digital signage applications.

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Watch Video of 65” NEC E654 at InfoComm

Best of InfoComm 2013: New Overall Digital Signage Product - NEC X841SR

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X841SR

NEC had this product sort of hidden in its booth since it’s not shipping until next year.

The X841SR is an 84" 4K (3840x2160) that can be displayed in portrait or landscape and garners a brightness spec of 700 nits.

It’s an LED backlit LCD display and it simply looked amazing.

Watch Video of NEC X841SR at InfoComm

Best of InfoComm 2013: New Digital Signage Display - Philips QL Series of IP Signage Displays

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QL series

Philips showed at InfoComm a new series of IP-addressable LED displays for digital signage called the QL series.

The idea behind these displays is basically to remove the signage player from the equation, taking the model of consumer content distribution technology (such as Apple TV, Google TV, etc.) and applying it to “IP signage.” Integrators can still use any kind of digital signage software they want, which lives on and is controlled by a computer, and is then pushed to individual displays that have their own IP addresses.

It works via the Internet, or closed Intranet. Philips demo’d the displays at InfoComm using its own Intranet.

Watch Video of QL series at InfoComm