New Sony Portable LCD Projector Offers 1000 ANSI Lumens and SVGA Resolution.PARK RIDGE, N.J.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jan. 28, 1999--Through the use of large aperture LCD panels and metal mask technology, Sony Electronics' newest portable projector, the VPL-S900U, offers 1000 ANSI lumens and SVGA (Super VGA) A screen resolution of 800x600 pixels. Third-party vendors extended IBM's VGA display standard and were the first to use the term. SVGA has also referred to 1,024x768 resolutions. See PC display modes. resolution in a 13-pound package. The projector features Sony's auto pixel alignment (APA (All Points Addressable) Refers to an array (bitmapped screen, matrix, etc.) in which all bits or cells can be individually manipulated. APA - Application Portability Architecture ) technology, an algorithm designed to provide set up at the touch of a button. Design features include an exceptionally strong and light magnesium diecast body to naturally dissipate heat and keep the projector cool. Another design innovation is a unique optical path. From the short arc 120W UHP UHP Université Henri Poincaré (French: Henri Poincaré University) UHP Ultra-High Performance (projector lamps) UHP Ultra High Pressure (waterjet) UHP Utah Highway Patrol lamp, light is sent to the 10x8 element fly-eye light integrators. After passing through polarizing plates, the beam is passed through three Sony produced 1.3-inch polysilicon SVGA LCD panels mounted on a prism block and out the high performance lens. The LCD panels are designed with dual actuated pixels to extend the life of each pixel and maintain a blemish-free image. "We had the traveling presenter in mind when we designed this projector," said Jim Sandy, vice president of display systems for Sony Electronics' Broadcast and Professional Company. "Not only is it compatible with a wide variety of sources, enabling users to switch with ease from laptop to video, but the durable, high performance projector is protected by a three-year parts and labor warranty(a)." Acceptable inputs include signals with a horizontal frequency between 15 kHz and 91 kHz, composite video, Y/C Y/C Luminance/Chrominance (SVHS See VHS. ) video, component video (Y/R-Y/B-Y) and RGB (Red Green Blue) The computer's native color space, which is the color system for capturing and displaying images. RGB was derived from our own perception of color because human eyes are sensitive to red, green and blue (see trichromaticity). . Advanced scan conversion (ASC ASC Ambulatory surgery center, see there ) technology is employed in the form of Bilinear Interpolation to provide excellent image quality for both lower and higher resolution signals scan converted to XGA (EXtended Graphics Array) A screen resolution of 1,024x768 pixels. The term stems from IBM's XGA display standard introduced in 1990, which extended VGA to 132-column text and interlaced 1,024x768x256 resolution. XGA-2 later added non-interlaced 1,024x768x64K. resolution for display. The projector comes supplied with a full-function, ergonomically designed wireless Remote Commander(R)(RM-PJM600) unit that is also a presentation control with a built-in laser pointer and mouse pad A fabric-covered rubber pad roughly 9" square that provides a smooth surface for rolling a mouse. There are also mouse pads that provide a better surface; for example, 3M makes the Precise Mousing Surface, an ultra-thin mouse pad that is engineered to reduce friction. for use in controlling a connected computer. Pricing and Availability The VPL-S900U is available from select Sony resellers at a suggested list price of $6,990.00. -0- Editor's Note: More information about Sony products can be found on the World Wide Web at http://www.sony.com/professional, or readers may call 1-800-686-SONY. Additional press information is available at http://www.sony.com/news. The Broadcast and Professional Company of Sony Electronics is a leading U.S. provider of video and audio equipment for the broadcast, production, business, industrial, government, medical and education markets. Sony offers a wide array of products and systems for image capture, production and display. Sony also provides specialized equipment and systems for date recording, duplication, electronic photography and publishing, videoconferencing, high-definition video, interactive and security applications. In the fiscal year that ended on March 31, 1998, Sony Electronics had record sales of $10.5 billion. (a) Excluding lamp. See actual warranty for details. |
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