NEC Display Solutions has added a wide-format XGA model to its projector line-up.
Available immediately, the NP500W has an extensive feature set making it well suited to the education market and smaller businesses, according to NEC.

NP500W desktop model boasts easy setup
vnunet.com, 02 Dec 2008
NEC Display Solutions has added a wide-format XGA model to its projector line-up.
Available immediately, the NP500W has an extensive feature set making it well suited to the education market and smaller businesses, according to NEC.
The desktop model has a resolution of 1,280 x 800 pixels, and supports input from VGA, DVI-I digital video, RCA phono or S-Video. It can also be connected to a network and controlled via a PC using the supplied Control Utility software.
The new projector has a Quickstart function that lets users get up and running in a claimed eight seconds from power up, and the device automatically recognises the input signal. An integrated 7W speaker allows for sound output, and the NP500W has an ultra-bright 3,000 ANSI lumens light source.
Included in the £775 street price is an infrared remote control unit and carrying case, and NEC adds an extended three-year lamp guarantee for education customers.
Size really doesn't matter
LCD monitors feature eco-mode and carbon footprint meter

Intel explains how its Xeon processors can handle data-intensive apps

More thoughts on how servers can help manage overload

Remote access - Three steps to getting connected
3.4 million UK professionals now work from home – is your company equipped?

Cost benefits of a global collaboration network
This white paper is a must read for organisations looking for evidence of the bottom-line benefits of high-definition video and voice communications
Keep up to date with the latest products, services and technologies from the world's leading IT companies; IThound.com brings you over 6,000 white papers, case studies and analyst reports.

We chat to Mike Maddison, UK head of Security, Privacy...

Update designed to give mobile users a richer, more personalised...

More thoughts on how servers can help manage overload
Do you agree?
Have your say on this article