Simple Signage Operation with No Set-top Box
The LFE8 Series features a USB media player. Signage operation is possible by simply inputting the desired content via USB, eliminating the need for a set-top box. Both videos and still images can be displayed, so a wide variety of original signage content can be used.
Connecting more than one unit with LAN Cable reproduces files in USB memory simultaneously.
* Each display needs respective USB memory content.
[Note]
The maximum size of file is 2 GB.
You cannot play the files which are protected by Digital Rights Management (DRM).
Both an image and the sound choose support form.
Don't support reproduction of only an audio file.
[Applicable device]
Devices with security feature are not supported.
Devices not formatted with FAT16 or FAT32 cannot be used.
The maximum memory size of USB is 32 GB.
Depending on the type of a USB memory device, it may come in contact with the periphery such as a back cover, and cannot be attached. Use a commercially sold extension Cable, or use a small type of a USB memory device connectable to this unit.
* Limitations exist for USB input. For details, please see the User's Manual.
* For detailed instructions on using the USB Media Player Function, see the "Easy Guide"
Standalone Operation Saves Labor by Making Content Changes Over a Network
Multi Monitoring & Control Software makes it possible to change the content in the USB memory via LAN after installation. Content can be easily changed even when the display is installed in a high place or suspended from the ceiling. This enables smooth, easy operation.
Used TV Screens
TV Screens are used in the theater industry and in other venues for many different purposes ?? backstage or in the control room so that other actors/technicians/producers can keep up to date with the progress of the production, or at strategic locations so that the audience which is too far away from the actual stage can see the action close up.
TV screens have come a long way since the days of the old analog TVs that first appeared in our homes in the middle of the last century. Those old, box-shaped, black and white screens have been superseded by highly advanced technology, and now we have TV screens that use OLED, LCD, DLP or Plasma technology, allowing viewers to see excellent quality, enhanced HDTV.
Generally, for professional purposes in concerts, theater etc., TV screens are used in much the same way as a computer monitor. They are not used to tune in to current TV shows but are instead hooked up to a camera so that they can replay the action on stage as it happens, or ??Live?.
OLED technology is one of the preferred technologies for TV screens these days, as they are extremely lightweight and provide good viewing angles when compared to other screens, where the image ??fades?? if the screen is not viewed head-on. However, OLED TV screens are currently quite expensive when compared to other technologies such as LCD and Plasma, especially so in the case of CRT TV screens.
