PECM Issue 22 2016 | Page 67

Mitsubishi’s video wall cubes are extremely customisable to match any requirement. Optional input board slots allow system integrators to easily and reliably adapt the video wall to any systems architecture. Depending on the environment, users can select a “Black-Stripe” a nti-glare screen or a higher -gain cross lenticular screen designed to deliver optimum performance in a wide variety of settings. For simpler applications, each cube’s built-in image processing allows multi-window video walls to be created without using an external processor. 78 Series cubes not only display incredibly bright, vivid and accurate images, they do so for a very long time. The mercury lamp systems previously used by AVR required bulbs to be replaced annually, at a cost of €1,000 each. Mitsubishi Electric’s modern, LED-lit cubes do not require lamp replacement and have vastly longer lifespans — 80,000 hours, in the con guration used by AVR. Furthermore, the 78 Series cubes use an air- cooled engine that requires no servicing over its lifespan, which also dramatically reduces running costs. Other cube parts, such as the fan packs, boast service lives of 100,000 hours, Only three weeks separated the start of the project from the day the new technology went live. The Mitsubishi Electric video wall was effortlessly interfaced with Bil nger’s own equipment, giving AVR Duiven a display solution that will keep them in control for years to come, and with dramatically reduced running costs. The firm has installed over 71,000 video wall cubes around the world and is known for a high level of engineering excellence and delivering the reliabil- ity that is essential in mission-critical installations. pioneering design for LED video wall cubes with a wide, intense colour performance, 78 Series videowall from Mitsubishi Electric optimum en- ergy e ciency and a long The VS-62WEF78UA models used at AVR LED cubes, Mit- subishi Electric currently o Duiven are Mitsub- ishi’s agship DLP video wall display technology, capable of displaying continuous static content with no problems of image sticking. operational lifespan of over 11 years for some models. As a global market leader in ers the widest selection of models and is able to provide rst-rate, well-engineered technology for customised solutions. The company has over 30 years’ expe- rience Available in all resolutions, the centrepiece of this pro- jection technology is an integrated, ultra-modern DLP® chip. Mitsubishi Electric LED cubes are based around the innova- tive Smart 7 concept; a in LED solution development and large screen project management. www.mitsubishielectricdisplaysolutions.com Specifications Model VS-62WE78UA Technology LED video wall cube Overall Size 11.1 m2 No. of Modules 10 Cooling system Air cooling system with e cient cooling pipe and aluminum plate (No liquid) signif- icantly reducing the lifetime cost of ownership for the waste processing organisation. Type DLPTM technology (0.96” DLPTM 1 chip), DarkChip3TM, BrillantColorTM Along with their great advantages in versatility, lifespan and run- ning costs, AVR’s front-access video wall cube system means they do not require rear access and can be installed directly against the wall, delivering additional valuable oorspace with- in the control room. They Resolution WUXGA, 1,920 x 1,200 pixels (per module) Light Source Redundant LED (RGB) Light Source Service Life ≤ 100,000 hrs. Brightness 1160 cd/m2 bright mode also feature full redundancy with a Smart 810 cd/m2 normal mode Switch function. If a signal disappears for 550 cd/m2 eco mode any reason, the display wall automatically 170 cd/m2 advanced eco mode switches to an alternative signal, Contrast Ratio 1500: 1 minimising any down time in the event of Power Consumption 96 W in advanced eco mode, 124 W in eco mode, a signal source failure. 174 W in normal mode, 258 W in bright mode. DLPTM and Digital Light Processing are trademarks of Texas Instruments. Issue 22 PECM 67