Monday, August 10, 2009

AIS releases sunlight readable LCDs featuring Transflective technology

IRVINE, USA: American Industrial Systems Inc. (AIS), a leading industrial LCD monitors and displays manufacturer has introduced sunlight readable LCD monitors featuring passive transflective technology, which reflects and transmits light (transflective = transmissive + reflective).

Under bright illumination such as direct sunlight exposure, the display acts as a reflective LCD with the contrast being constant with illuminance. By utilizing ambient light as a power source, the active luminance requirement of the backlight is reduced and only required for dark and dim applications; in turn reducing power consumption, heat emissions, and increasing efficiency.

Several display lines feature transflective technology including open frames, rugged marine series, waterproof series (full IP65), vehicle mount series, and tablet LCD’s.

AIS’ comprehensive product line are designed for industrial and extreme environments, application such as outdoor kiosks, industrial machinery, vehicle and marine mounted instrumentation controls are ideal application for sunlight readable LCD displays.

The industrial grade monitors are encased in steel and aluminum mechanical designs for maximum protection and ruggedization. You can choose a standard sunlight readable open frame for custom mounting options or a fully ruggedized full IP65 water/dustproof monitor, featuring a stainless steel chassis for anti-corrosion and outdoor environments.

AIS’ offers a long list of add-on enhancements to customize each LCD display to the specific application. Sunlight Readable Transflective films, privacy films, touch screens, wide voltage range boards, wide temperature range modules, sealed connectors, and shock/vibration resistance are all but a few of AIS’ line of enhancement technologies.

AIS currently offers sunlight readable displays in 6.4” to 57” currently. AIS’ LCD displays are engineered for long-lasting product life cycle and high reliability to serve digital signage, kiosk, and the industrial market demands.

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