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Toshiba's New X-Series XGA Projectors Deliver Ultra-High Brightness and Unmatched Versatility At COMDEX 2000.


Business Editors & Technology Writers

WAYNE, N.J.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov. 6, 2000

New Compact Projectors Deliver Up To 2400

ANSI Lumens Brightness; Convenient PC Memory

Card Slot A socket for inserting a printed circuit board or a PC Card (CardBus card). See PC Card.  Enables "Computer-Free" Presentations

Toshiba, a leader in digital display technology, has broken the brightness barrier in portable projectors with its new X-Series XGA-resolution LCD multimedia projectors. The four new compact, lightweight models include the TLP-X21 (11.2 lbs) and TLP-X20 (13.0 lbs) featuring a remarkable 2400 ANSI lumens brightness, and the TLP-X11 (11.2 lbs) and TLP-X10 (13.0 lbs) with 2000 ANSI lumens brightness, making them ideal for use even in brightly-lit rooms. All four X-Series models incorporate the most advanced LCD technologies for extraordinary image quality, along with a wealth of convenience features including a built-in PC memory card slot that accepts PC Type II memory cards, to display PC-created presentations without having to connect a computer.

A Higher Level of Presentation Excellence

Designed for use with all computers, VCRs, camcorders and DVD-Video players, Toshiba's X-Series projectors include a full range of inputs including composite, S-Video, component video plus analog and digital 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). , and are compatible with all video formats including NTSC (National TV Standards Committee) The committee that developed the television standards for the U.S, which are also used in Canada, Japan, South Korea and several Central and South American countries. Both the committee and the standard are called "NTSC. , PAL and SECAM (SEquential Couleur Avec Memoire, Sequential Color with Memory) A color TV standard from France that was officially introduced in 1967. Although development began in 1956, it took time to convert from the earlier French 819-line system. . All projectors can display images ranging from just 30-inches for small conference-room presentations to gigantic 25-foot pictures for large audiences.

Toshiba's new X-Series LCD projectors offer total flexibility and super high-resolution images--even in fully lighted conference rooms or auditoriums. All models can display full 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.  (1024 x 768), compressed SXGA (Super XGA) A screen resolution of 1280x1024 pixels. SXGA is commonly used on standard monitors, but provides a 1.25:1 aspect ratio, compared to the more common 1.33:1 (4:3) ratio. SXGA+ has a 1400x1050 resolution, which is an exact 1.33:1 ratio. See PC display modes.  (1280 x 1024) and compressed UXGA (Ultra XGA) A screen resolution of 1600x1200 pixels. See PC display modes.

 (1600 X 1280) resolution. In addition, all X-Series models offer a choice of both 4:3 or 16:9 aspect ratios, and include built-in digital progressive scan Illuminating a screen by displaying lines sequentially from top to bottom. Also called "non-interlaced," all modern computer display systems and many digital TV (DTV) formats support progressive scan.  circuitry for full compatibility with 480p and 720p formats, as well as the ability to accept 1080i signals and display them in the EDTV (Enhanced Definition TV) A set of digital television (DTV) standards with 480 lines of resolution. All EDTV formats are progressive scan (480p) and provide a sharper picture than SDTV (Standard Definition TV), but not as good as HDTV (High Definition TV).  format. All models feature three 1.3-inch polysilicon TFT (Thin Film Transistor) The term typically refers to active matrix screens on laptop computers. Active matrix LCD provides a sharper screen display and broader viewing angle than does passive matrix. See LCD and thin film.

TFT - Thin Film transistor
 1024 x 768 LCD panels, premium-quality zoom lenses, long-life 2000-hour 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 and advanced digital video circuitry for extraordinary resolution, sharpness and color purity.

Video Conferencing Made Easy With Improved Built-In "Visualizer vi·su·al·iz·er  
n.
One who visualizes, especially a person whose mental images are predominantly visual.

Noun 1. visualizer - one whose prevailing mental imagery is visual
visualiser
"

For ultimate projection versatility, Toshiba's TLP-X11 and TLP-X21 both feature an improved built-in "Visualizer"--a high-resolution 1.45 million pixel digital color document camera with an easy-to-use one-button white balance control. This "free arm" document camera is capable of projecting written materials and three-dimensional objects directly from the surface of the projector, allowing presenters to place meeting notes, photographs, engineering drawings or even actual products on the projector surface, casting high-resolution images on a wall or screen. For close inspection, a four-power digital zoom lets users highlight particular areas of a displayed image or object and enlarge it for a close-up view.

Additionally, the cameras on the TLP-X11 and TLP-X21 swivel a full 360 degrees, which allows either projector to double as a videoconferencing tool. Presenters may easily rotate the camera to capture anything in the room. Wall charts, new product prototypes - even the presenter or the audience - can be captured on video and output directly through a PC.

PC Card Slot Enables "Computer-Free" Operation

In addition to unmatched image quality, Toshiba X-Series projectors offer the ultimate in user convenience and operational flexibility. All models include a PC memory card slot that accepts PC Type II memory cards, enabling the user to store a presentation created on a PC onto a PC card and load the card into the projector. The presentation stored on the PC card can then be displayed directly from the projector--eliminating the need to carry a computer to the presentation and connect it to the projector.

Toshiba's "all-in-one" ergonomically designed remote control puts presenters in total control of their presentations. The remote, supplied with all X-Series models, includes a wireless computer mouse control with an easy-to-use trigger for executing commands, and a built-in laser pointer--freeing the presenter from having to juggle several devices at once. Additional convenience features include tabletop, ceiling and rear-projection capability (the image can be reversed or inverted inverted

reverse in position, direction or order.


inverted L block
a pattern of local filtration anesthesia commonly used in laparotomy in the ox.
 to accommodate any type of mounting), 4-power digital zoom, a built-in speaker and many additional advanced features. And, all Toshiba X-Series LCD projectors are EnergyStar(R) compliant for energy efficiency.

A complete line of optional accessories is available, including hard and soft-side carrying cases designed to make on-the-road presentations simpler and more productive.

Toshiba's TLP-X21 and TLP-X20 projectors will be available in November at list price of $10,995.00 and $9,395.00 respectively, while the TLP-X11 and TLP-X10 projectors will be available in December at list prices of $9,995.00 and $8,495.00 respectively.

Consumers interested in Toshiba LCD projectors can contact the company's MultiMedia Products Group customer service at 800/346-6672 or visit Toshiba's Multimedia Products website at www.toshiba.com/presentations.

Toshiba America Consumer Products, Inc. is an independent operating company operating company

A business that engages in transactions with outsiders.
, owned by Toshiba America, Inc., a subsidiary of Toshiba Corporation, a world leader in high technology products with subsidiaries worldwide.

Make sure to visit Toshiba on the World Wide Web at http://www.toshiba.com/presentations
COPYRIGHT 2000 Business Wire
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 2000, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.

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Publication:Business Wire
Date:Nov 6, 2000
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