Filed under: News | Hardware & Peripherals
Oct 4 2007, 9:26am CDT | by Shane McGlaun
The XHD3000 delivers four times higher resolution that 720p HDTVs can. The native resolution of the XHD3000 is 2560 x 1600, which is the same resolution as every other 30-inch LCD display on the market. Gateway uses the Silicon Optix Realta HQV video processor and is capable of upscaling full 1080p content to 1600p.
The display has multiple inputs including a dual-link and single-link DVI, VGA, component, s-video, and composite interfaces as well as a HDMI input. The contrast ratio is 1000:1, brightness is 400 cd/m2 and the refresh rate is 6ms. Viewing angles are 178 degrees vertical and horizontal. The display also ships with a four device universal IR remote and includes an IR blaster for operating components which are not in line of site.
PIP functionality allows you to watch TV while working on the computer and included software allows you to adjust the PIP window size. The XHD3000 is available now via Gateway direct and resellers of Gateway products for $1699.99.
Via Gateway
Like this story, share it with millions of investors on M3 Like this story, share it with millions of investors on M3 The Information Technology sector has a special significance for India, because Indias competence in this sector has made it a net expor ...
Full article at: Moneycontrol.com
More like this 1 day ago, 1:25am CST
In this Product How-To article Mark Saunders describes a new methodology for doing firmware development for the Cypress’ Arm-based Programmable SoCs, using the company’s PSoC Creator in combination with Arm’s uVision IDE. Programmable devices are really ...
Full article at: My ESM
More like this 6 days ago, 3:45pm CST
Shane McGlaun
Leading our review center, Shane knows technology inside out. His
extensive experience in testing computer hardware and consumer
electronics enable him to effectively qualify new products and trends. If you want us review your product, please contact Shane.
Shane can be contacted directly at shane@i4u.com.
blog comments powered by Disqus Comments