Lighthouse recently held its first Open Days at Shepperton Studios in Middlesex, where it gave the first European showing of its new LVP0630 and LVP1050 high resolution, high brightness LED screens, and followed on from a highly successful Infocomm exhibition, where confirmed orders for the new products topped $4 million.

Over 100 attendees, including both existing Lighthouse rental partners, integrators and potential new customers from around Europe and the UK, viewed the state-of-the-art screens in the art gallery-style setting of The Orangery, in the heart of the world-famous studios. The ultra-high brightness LVP1050 (10mm pixel pitch, 5000 nits brightness), and the high definition LVP0630 (6mm pixel pitch, 3000 nits) both feature Lighthouse’s new M4 technology. At 5000 nits, the LVP1050 is the world’s first outdoor SMD (Surface Mount Device) LED video screen. It features Lighthouse’s unique M4 Uniformity Control (which brings TV quality images to the giant screen), the Quarter Bin sorting process and 13-bit processing to produce one of the highest performance LED screens available, displaying 16.7 million shades of colour.

Lighthouse international sales and marketing director, Graham Burgess commented: "The number of people attending from all over Europe points to the tremendous interest in these new products, and we were very pleased to be able to show them to such good effect in these wonderful surroundings. We’re looking forward to attaining the high volume of orders in Europe that we have already done in the United States."

(Lee Baldock)


Latest Issue. . .

Save
Cookies user preferences
We use cookies to ensure you to get the best experience on our website. If you decline the use of cookies, this website may not function as expected.
Accept all
Decline all
Analytics
Tools used to analyze the data to measure the effectiveness of a website and to understand how it works.
Google Analytics
Accept
Decline
Advertisement
If you accept, the ads on the page will be adapted to your preferences.
Google Ad
Accept
Decline