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Delta unveil's 'world's first' ultra-bright laser-based DLP video wall

Thermal and power management and display solutions provider Delta unveiled "the world's first" ultra-bright laser-based Digital Light Processing video wall at its debut at Integrate 2014 in Sydney, Australia, August 26-28, according to a company announcement.

August 28, 2014

Thermal and power management and display solutions provider Delta unveiled "the world's first" ultra-bright laser-based Digital Light Processing video wall at its debut at Integrate 2014 in Sydney, Australia, August 26-28, according to a company announcement.

Delta said its Laser-based DLP video walls feature brightness of up to 1,800 lumens and energy savings of up to 10 percent compared to traditional technology. Through the integration of Delta control systems DVCS and MiNiCON, the company said its video walls "become total solutions for applications demanding 24/7 operations."

According to Delta, compared to similar LED-based DLP video walls, its laser version boasts higher brightness and a high contrast ratio of up to 2000:1. In addition, the redundant light source and power supply in the new laser-based DLP video wall means no downtime, the company said.

Delta also was set to exhibit its visual display control systems for its video wall technology: the Distributive Vision Control System and the Embedded Vision Control System, MiNiCON. The IP-based DVCS supports over 10,000 sources and facilitates a centralized control platform designed specifically for control rooms, allowing the controller to manage multiple video sources on a single display, or enlarge a single video signal to multiple displays, the company said. Delta's fully embedded vision control system MiNiCON delivers real-time playback, high performance and stability to support continuous operations, it said.

Delta also was set to introduce its ultra-narrow bezel LED LCD video walls, according to the announcement.