Laser Phosphor Display

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Laser Phosphor Display manufacturer Prysm unveiled interactive display solutions at ISE. LPD technology uses lasers to scan the surface of the screen, exciting phosphors create the image. This process is incredibly environmentally friendly, drawing just 30 watts per 25” video wall tile and using 75 percent less power than traditional LCD and projection displays.
 
The company’s exhibit featured an 8x4 tile curved video wall enabled for remote, multi-touch input. This allows users to manipulate content from any distance, a capability that is a perfect fit for use in retail, corporate, broadcast and command-and-control environments. The entire display draws around half as much power as a household hairdryer, meaning that it can be powered by a standard mains power socket.
 
The booth also included a 2x5, TD1-tiled Digital Kiosk with interactive multi-touch and gesture input capabilities. The whole solution draws only 320 watt of power, emits minimal heat, and is available in a variety of enclosures to simplify integration with existing infrastructure.
 
The booth will also feature an 8 x 4 tile curved video wall which will be enabled for remote, multi-touch input. This allows users to manipulate content from any distance, a capability that is a perfect fit for use in retail, corporate, broadcast and command-and-control environments. Prysm can package gesture and touch technology in any of our pre-configured display form-factors and enclosures, as well as integrate end-user applications and technologies into custom configurations and installations.
 
“The combination of Prysm’s LPD technology and interactivity is ideal as the small seam gap and ultra wide, 178° viewing angle means the entire display can be interactive, even from off-axis positions,” explained Steve Scorse, Prysm’s EMEA Vice President. “The scalability of Prysm technology means walls can be created in a variety of shapes and sizes to capture and engage audiences. And the inclusion of interactivity takes the Prysm display to a whole new level of audience immersion.”