nec lcd display quotation

For over 35 years, MultiSync has been a brand synonymous with quality, service, longevity, and technology in display products. It’s rich tradition of excellence began in 1985 as one of the first multiscan monitors on the market. Since then the brand has pioneered technology and feature sets for customers who demand best-in-class quality and endurance. Ensure your visual experience is never compromised with MultiSync.

Screen: Should have no scratches, chips or scuff marks on glass. It will have NO dead pixels and the picture does not have "screen burn". The screen has a the correct level of contrast and brightness consistent with its age. The LCD Display will NOT have light or dark patches (bruising) which may affect the picture quality.

Item Description NEC MultiSync LCD2070NX 20" 1600x1200 4:3 LCD TFT Monitor VGA DVI USB Grade A. This is a 20" NEC LCD TFT monitor. The resolution is 1600x1200 with an aspect ratio of 4:3. Our technicians have tested every monitor to guarantee that they are fully functional.

Features & Build QualityNEC has kitted the MultiSync LCD3090WQXi out with a decent set of features and they start out with the H-IPS panel, which gives the monitor some impressive on-paper specifications. The 178-degree horizontal and vertical viewing angles are impressive for a screen this large and I certainly wouldn"t disagree with the figures quoted by the NEC spec sheet.

The 1,000:1 contrast ratio and 6ms (grey-to-grey) response time are right up there with other 30-inch displays (with an exception made for Dell"s 3008WFP), while the quoted 350cd/m² brightness is higher than the 300cd/m² quoted for both Dell"s 3007WFP and HP"s LP3065. Unfortunately, it"s lower than the claimed 370cd/m² and 400cd/m² for the Dell 3008WFP and Samsung 305T respectively.

Although we know that NEC is using a similar panel to the one used in both Dell"s and HP"s 30-inch monitors, we asked NEC for clarification on who is manufacturing the panel, but the company wouldn"t disclose the details. The representative we spoke to explained that component details for NEC"s screens are not really disclosed outside of the factory, so we"re unlikely to ever find out without taking the screen apart – and at over £1,500 apiece, I"d rather not run the risk of breaking it!

The screen"s enclosure is characteristically deep and well put together – the bezel is thin and well-styled too at just 22mm thick. The casing, on the other hand, has a very distinct and chunky look to it. In fact, it"s about twice as deep as the Dell 3007WFP we"ve also got in the office – it"s around 12cm deep without the stand and, once that is attached, it"s about 24cm deep. Some may see this as a problem if desk space is tight, but then you"d probably not be considering such a large monitor to begin with. On the other hand, I really like the chunky form factor – it gives the display a distinct feel of quality.

The stand, which falls under NEC"s ErgoDesign branding, gives the monitor full tilt, swivel, rotate and height adjustment – and means it ticks all of the boxes on my ideal spec sheet. The tilt range is 35 degrees (-5 to +30), while the height adjustment functionality has an impressive (measured) 18.6cm range in landscape mode. The movement is positive and making adjustments is almost effortless when you take the size (and weight) of the screen into account.

What"s more, the large range of height adjustment enables NEC to include rotate functionality, making it the first 30-inch display I"ve seen with this feature – it"s something that I find occasionally useful on the SyncMaster 215TW I"ve got at home. Obviously though, it"s not going to be useful to everyone, but those who need a high-resolution portrait display are probably already in the queue to buy the LCD3090WQXi.

It"s not only useful for reading long documents and webpages, but it"s also a boon for anyone looking to edit large portrait images. When you rotate the display, it recognises that it"s in portrait mode and adjusts the brightness accordingly – it also displays a handy warning to explain why the backlight has been dimmed.

Moving around the display, it"s worth focusing our attention on the OSD system – the combination of keys, which include dedicated up/down and left/right buttons, make adjusting the display incredibly simple and intuitive. What"s more, you"re in for a surprise when you first press the menu button, as on-screen labels appear next to each button – why hasn"t anyone else thought of this? You"d think something so simple would be more pervasive than it is, but that"s more power to NEC in my opinion.

An interactive screen is a computer driven device, allowing users to access and manipulate electronic files by means of a LCD display. The interactive LCD will be connected to a computer with USB, and the computer then connected back to the LCD with a video cable. These screens serve a variety of functions, and is capable of many different things. First and foremost, would be the creation of interactivity with your computer files.

At a very basic level, think of the board as a large computer accessory – it also acts as your computer monitor. If your desktop is being shown on the display, simply double tap an icon and that file will open. If your internet browser is being shown, simply touch the back button, and the browser will go back one page. In this manner, you would be interacting with mouse functionality. However, an interactive LCD can do much more than that.

An interactive LCD/LED screen offers users the ability to customize a system to fit exactly what they need. We have a variety of displays including bare bone touch screen displays all the way up to All-in-one Video Conferencing Interactive Systems. The major brands include InFocus Mondopad & Jtouch, SMART, SHARP, Promethean, Newline and more. Please check out our videos below demonstrating our two most popular systems.

Think of it as digital ink. You are still “writing on the board”, just in a different way. You can have the board as a blank white surface, and fill it up with notes, just like a chalkboard. Or, you can display a file and annotate over it. An example of annotation would be bringing up a map. You could write over top of the map in a variety of different colors. Then, when you are done, you can save the marked up file as an image. At that point, it is an electronic file that can be emailed, printed, saved for a later date – whatever you wanted to do.

We also have smaller, pen driven, models in the 17 to 24 inch range. These are meant to go on a table or podium and be used by the presenter. The image the presenter is working with is then fed out to a projector or other displays for large venue applications. This type of interactive LCD is commonly used where a very large image is needed, like an auditorium.