New NEC Multisync X461UN LCD Monitor – 645 Square Feet!

NECWhat colour do you paint that 645 square feet of wall?  None, just use the new NEC Multisync monitor!

The new NEC Multisync X461 UN LCD monitor is capable of covering 645 square feet of wall, with near seamless video quality.

The monitor is expected to retail at $6000 when released in April this year.

The monitor is a ultra thin at just  7.3 mm, and boasts Rapid Response Technology, that provides vitrually undistorted, uninterrupted viewing of high speed, full motion video.  The screen can split into 10 x 10 matrices.  The picture shows the monitor in a 2 x 2 configuration.

Uniquely, the screen has a carbon footprint meter, which is configured to calculate and track carbon savings.  The idea here is to promote responsible use.

NEC’s new screen also features:

  • 1360 x 768 WXGA native resolution in true 16:9 aspect ratio.
  • Has a maximum brightness of 700 cd/m2
  • Contrast ratio of 3000:1
  • Spectra View II Color Calibration Solution and Cable Comp T technology.  This ensures that there is no distortion of colour when using a mulitscreen configuration(ie, when the screen is split into mulitiple screens), ensuring perfect imagery.
  • Designed for expansion with future NEC products.
  • 3 years parts and labor warranty.

So if you’re bored with your 22 inch monitor why not go for 645 square feet of NEC Multisync X461UN LCD.  This will make those video games, that much more exciting!

Do you dream of the day when a wall of your home will be a monitor?  Or is it a step too far?

Source: engadet

1 Comments For This Post
  1. 6G's    

    The only reason that it is 6g’s is because it has all of those professional components. You should see the prices on 1080p Color Grading displays or 1080p field monitors. Film equipment makes this thing look cheap. For example, the new RED LCD is 7″ and 1024×600 I believe. And compared to conventional film equipment that is cheap

Add OpinionAdd Your Comment Now!

Type your thoughts here and click submit:

Guideline

Published 06 February 2009, written by Richard Teahon, © owned by digitpedia.com.