Eizo is not a new player in big-size LCD display market. Today the firm updated it’s portfolio with a new 24-inch full HD monitor for colorblind people. Eizo is hoping to set a new benchmark for artists, video editors and other colour-conscious computer users with the launch of the ColorEdge Quietly presented at the PMA photo expo but named public now, the 30-inch Eizo Flexscan monitors is designed to be as faithful as possible to the color ranges that come along in most video: courtesy of twelve-bit colour search and 16-bit color processing, the display captures one hundred percentage of the NTSC gamut and ninety-seven percent of Adobe’s RGB color space, ensuring that a few if any colors will be mishandled even in photo editing. Eizo is renowned for its often specialized monitors. The company rejoins with two new FlexScan LCDs that promise to cover 95% of the Adobe RGB color space (and 92% of the NTSC color gamut).
Totoku’s 22.2-inch CCL901 has a upper limit resolution of 3,840 x 2,400 at 24-bit colour, which works out to about 9.2 mp and 200 dpi. The company states this single- or dual-DVI LCD has a native gamma of 1.8 and 500-Kelvin backlights, which we sincerely hope means something to Photoshop lovers out there. Their website says that the ME551i2 lv32p1 video interface card is capable of presentation 2048 shades of gray (per sub-pixel) with an integrated viewer. The ME551i2 has a 11.9-bit search table (LUT) that allows a pallet of 3826 shades of gray and can display 2048 shades with a specialized view and 256 shades without. Totoku displays are constituted of high luminance, high contrast ratios, great viewing angles, and a long life backlight. All Totoku displays include a extractible stand, and are fully height adjustable with a tilt-swivel base.
Liquid crystals are virtually exactly what they sound like: crystalline structures encased in a liquid. When electricity is run through a LCD array, the crystals either expand or contract, depending on the signal. Liquid crystals in 2mp act as a dynamic polarizing agent. They change their orientation when you place a voltage across an LCD cell.
