Technology

High quality LCD technology is the heart of the MultiSync PA Series. The wide viewing angle with vastly reduced color shift means that images are accurately and reliably communicated to all viewing positions. Additionally LCD color reproduction offers a depth and realism where even the most subtle nuances can be appreciated. The latest 10-bit LCD panel technologies offer the ultimate image quality and represents the cutting-edge of today's professional imaging technology.

The MultiSync PA Series employs the latest 10-bit (or 8-bit + FRC) grayscale control and NEC's exclusive SpectraView Engine, which allows over a billion individual colors to be displayed. This 10-bit color capability is best taken advantage of when using the latest DisplayPort or HDMI connections which support 10-bit input digital signals.

• Superb color accuracy and stability from all viewing angles
• The finest color nuances are easily discernable
• Extended viewing with minimal eye strain
• Human skin color is perfectly reproduced
• 1,024 grayscales per RGB channel generating 1.073 billion possible colors instead of the conventional 16.7 million colors associated with 8-bit technology

For many professional applications, consistent and smooth brightness and color across the entire image area is an essential basis evaluating images. Every MultiSync PA Series is individually measured at NEC's factory using high precision color sensors and a very detailed correction matrix is created to adjust for individual irregularities in brightness, color and gamma values. The built-in Digital Uniformity Compensation (also known as ColorComp) dynamically levels out all variations in brightness and color, even those that are affected by temperature, operating time as well as rotation of the monitor.

The Backlight Aging Correction function is an additional feature to assure stable color reproduction and luminance during the warm-up phase, as well as over the lifetime of the product. An internal electronic backlight compensation system assesses the luminance of the back light, corrects and stabilizes it during its warm up phase. Additionally as the backlight ages the white point temperature shifts to yellow, which can be periodically compensated through an aging estimate to appropriately modify the RGB filter gains.

The second generation MultiSync PA Series have taken this technology one step further. The new backlight sensor actively monitors the luminance and white point of the monitor and makes adjustments in real time in response to changes in white point caused by temperature, humidity or the age of the backlight.

1 years