NEC Display Solutions Updates TM Series

11 years ago

Improved LED backlight, sustainability and reduced operating cost, for use in Corporate Offices, Education, Retail, and Leisure and Museums

NEC Display Solutions Europe has updated three models in its MultiSync TM Series multi-touch display range, offering excellent real multi-touch performance that supports up to five touch points including gesture control for Windows 7 and 8. The displays’ functionality allows for quick, accurate finger swipes and brush strokes so users can zoom, flick and rotate objects.

These features, together with improved LED backlight, reduced power consumption and operating costs, make them a perfect fit for interactive applications across the corporate, education, retail, as well as leisure and museums sectors.

“The excellent performance of our updated TM Series displays make them ideal for interactive usage such as touch-screen whiteboards, digital signage and way finding, especially where multi-touch is required,” said Ian Gobey, General Manager-Middle East at NEC Display Solutions Europe. “True multi-touch support with up to five simultaneous touch points provides the functionality users need. Plus, with Plug & Play installation, no calibration or drivers are needed, so it couldn’t be easier for our new models to fit seamlessly into classrooms, meeting rooms and leisure venues.”

The updated TM Series displays incorporate optical imaging touch technology, which delivers five key advantages over other technologies. High picture quality is guaranteed because unlike other technologies, optical imaging touch technology doesn’t use a foil layer on top of the screen. This means there’s no interference with the picture quality of the display. In addition, the displays can be operated by bare hands, gloves and stylus, and even in cases of scratches or wear, the touch function remains unaffected.

The NEC MultiSync V652-TM will be available from December 2013 onwards. The NEC MultiSync V423-TM & V463-TM will both be available from January 2014.