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https://www.panoramaaudiovisual.com/en/2013/10/23/nec-display-solutions-anuncia-su-primer-proyector-laser-compatible-con-dci/

Available in March 201, it is specially designed for small cinema screens up to 11 meters.

NEC NC1100L

NEC Display Solutions Starting in March 2014, it will have its first projector with a compact and integrated laser light source, NEC NC1100L, a digital cinema device compatible with the DCI (Digital Cinema Initiatives) system.

The NC1100L projector is specially designed for small cinema screens up to 11 meters and is the first in its category to include an integrated laser light source, eliminating the need for a lamp. The laser light source has a lifespan of approximately 20,000 hours, making it a maintenance-free projector with a low total cost of ownership (TCO).

Gerd Kaiser, director de Proyectores de Gran Formato en NEC Display Solutions Europe, ha destacado que “el proyector NC1100L lidera la categoría compacta de cine digital, reduce drásticamente los costes de funcionamiento y tiene una vida operativa larga. Estamos orgullosos de liderar esta industria, proporcionando así la mejor solución para cines y edificios públicos, centros culturales, teatros y universidades”.

Measuring 700mm x 1042 x 315mm, NC1100L is the smallest laser cinema projector on the market and can be easily installed on the floor or ceiling. Its DCI-compatible 2K cinema quality translates into a spectacular image bright enough to display 14f-L (Frame Link) on screens up to 11 meters with color Display Control Interface (1.8 gain screen). Furthermore, with the laser light source there is no downtime in displaying content, producing the feeling of continuous stability and reliability expected from an NEC product.

The NC1100L projector can be installed as a complete digital cinema solution using the same Integrated Media Server (IMS) also available for the NC900C projector. This forms an all-in-one integrated media block and offers 2 Terabytes of server storage for versatile connectivity and proportional savings by using as few peripheral devices as possible.

By, Oct 23, 2013, Section:Cinema / Technique, Projection

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