Grant's Perspective on ... the new Sharp PN-R903 LCD monitor.
I have noticed that many organizations have embraced large monitors for their boardrooms, training facilities and in digital signage applications. I expect this trend to continue with the new Sharp 90" professional monitor.
This 90" display is lightweight (75 kg) and narrower than previous monitors so that it can be mounted in areas that previously were not possible.
The PN-R903 includes more inputs than previous Sharp monitors. This is great as we often had to include the PNZB01 expansion board in many of our systems designs.
As the photo below illustrates, a 90" monitor set up in portrait mode is 6' 5" high and enables life-sized graphics to be displayed.
Grant
Showing posts with label 1080P. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 1080P. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 26, 2013
Tuesday, July 13, 2010
HDMI & Cable Run Choice
Grant's Perspective on ... the importance of quality cables and the distance they can effectively carry a signal.
All cables were fed signal from the same HDMI twisted pair transmitter (Kramer PT-571) and receiver (PT-572) set, which were fed from the same Blu-ray player to the same display. The only variable was the cable. The BC-DGKat623 cable uses individually shielded pairs, a larger gauge size (23 AWG) than standard CAT5e or CAT6, and was developed specifically for transmitting digital signals (pictured below). Cable choice with twisted pair digital signals is much more crucial than it is with analog, where standard CAT5e works just fine.
Thank you to Richard from Kramer Canada pictured above at InfoComm, for helping remind me of the technical details for this post.
Grant
At InfoComm, Kramer was demonstrating the importance of cable choice when using HDMI twisted pair products. Their demonstration showed:
· Standard CAT5e was only good to just over 100ft. @ 1080P
· Good quality CAT6 shielded was good to about 150ft. @ 1080P
· Kramer BC-DGKat623 cable was good to 285ft. @ 1080P
All cables were fed signal from the same HDMI twisted pair transmitter (Kramer PT-571) and receiver (PT-572) set, which were fed from the same Blu-ray player to the same display. The only variable was the cable. The BC-DGKat623 cable uses individually shielded pairs, a larger gauge size (23 AWG) than standard CAT5e or CAT6, and was developed specifically for transmitting digital signals (pictured below). Cable choice with twisted pair digital signals is much more crucial than it is with analog, where standard CAT5e works just fine.
Thank you to Richard from Kramer Canada pictured above at InfoComm, for helping remind me of the technical details for this post.
Grant
Labels:
1080P,
CAT5e,
CAT6,
digital cable runs,
effective HDMI,
twisted pair
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