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NEC Display Solutions Expands Entry-Grade E Series Commercial LCD Display Series

btarunr

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NEC Display Solutions of America, a leading provider of commercial LCD display and projector solutions, announced today the addition of two new models to its E Series, the 46" E461 and 55" E551. This raises NEC's affordable professional display product lineup to include a broad range of sizes from 32" to 55". These entry-level LCD displays provide users with a cost-effective solution for retail stores, waiting rooms and conference rooms.

The new models offer full high-definition 1080p resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate setting, increasing the clarity of movement and reducing image blur. Additionally, the E461 and E551 include built-in features, such as an ATSC/NTSC/QAM tuner, 12W stereo speakers and detachable swivel stand. With power consumption as low as 210W and full connectivity including 4 HDMI inputs, analog RGB, composite video and S-Video, these new E Series models provide professional performance and a sleek appearance to digital signage users in both corporate and specialty environments.



"Customers receive abundant features with the E Series products at a low cost, bringing increased value to their digital signage application," said Keith Yanke, Director of Product Marketing for Large-Screen Displays and Projectors at NEC Display Solutions. "The addition of both the E461 and E551 allow for flexibility in a variety of deployments and crisp, life-like content with a 120Hz refresh rate."

The E461 and E551 include the following features:
  • Full high-definition 1080p resolution of 1920 x 1080
  • Up to 5000:1 typical contrast ratio
  • Low power consumption of 210W (E461) and 240W (E551)
  • 120Hz refresh rate for optimal video content
  • Full connectivity with 4 HDMI inputs, Analog RGB, S-Video, Composite Video
  • Built-in closed captioning, which enables users to display text information for the hearing impaired
  • Built-in ATSC/NTSC/QAM analog/digital tuner
  • Built-in low profile 12W stereo speakers
  • Built-in swivel stand, which is detachable for wall mount applications
  • Integrated CONEQ Sound technology, which allows users to set and correct acoustical sound output to compensate for different settings
  • Multiple picture modes, which adjust the picture appearance for optimum viewing experience
  • Advanced video settings, which ensures source material is displayed properly and accurately
  • JPEG Viewer, which allows users to view images and set slide shows through a USB device
    Backlight adjust, which allows users to customize the backlight strength, enabling longer display life and lower power consumption
  • Parental control (V-Chip Function), which allows users to block programs based on its rating category
  • Input labeling, which allows users to assign labels to various inputs within the onscreen display (OSD)

The E461 and E551 will be available for August 2010 shipment at an estimated street price of $999 and $1,499, respectively. Both displays are backed with NEC's professional-level 1-year parts and labor warranty, including the backlight.

View at TechPowerUp Main Site
 

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If its 210w when its in standby mode I wouldnt buy it. but it could be because they are 32-55" monitors but it just doesnt seem right. they could be hiding the fact that it eats a lot of power in standby mode because they havent really made it clear enough when they say "as low as 210w"

my NEC EA231WMi eats 2watts on standby (according to specs)
 
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It's highly unlikely that a TV takes 210w in standby (off). It would never sell.
 

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If its 210w when its in standby mode I wouldnt buy it. but it could be because they are 32-55" monitors but it just doesnt seem right. they could be hiding the fact that it eats a lot of power in standby mode because they havent really made it clear enough when they say "as low as 210w"

my NEC EA231WMi eats 2watts on standby (according to specs)

it means 210W when in use, on standard settings.

they're covering their asses because the power consumption may be higher if you turn the brightness/contrast up, or in other regions (240v vs 110v mains power)
 

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Yeah my Toshiba takes 180w according to energy star but i have never seen it past 90w. Although you do have to hit the power button or it will keep taking 90w.

Depends on your lighting if there is a window behind you and all.
 
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I read all these news posts about monitors but never see something that meets my criteria for an upgrade. IPS or anything that will get it above 16 bit, LED backlit, 5ms response at least (I've seen this in newer IPS), 120 Hz just for the heck of it... hdmi and dvi plugs, and decent styling. I'd buy something like that in 1080p for $400 in a 21inch. I'd pay $500 if they upped the res but kept the 16:9 aspect. I think manufacturers would find that if instead of shaving off every cent they focused more on just making something perfect they might get better sales, maybe improve their whole brand recognition by being considered the place to go to for the best of the best. That applies to just about any tech product.
 
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