Specifications:
- Resolution: 800 (V) x 600 (H).
- Display size: 8.4-inch TFT.
- Brightness: 400cd / m².
- Contrast ratio: 300:1.
- Drive system: Active matrix.
- Backlight: CCFL.
- Video input: Composite video signal 1 Vpp 75Ω.
- Video input system: NTSC / PAL / SECAM auto scan.
- Dot pitch: 0.107 (H) x 0.732 (V).
- Viewing Angle: L / R : 55 T : 15 B : 35.
- Power source: DC12V.
- Power consumption: 1000mA / 10W (max).
- Operation temperature: -10°C to +60°C.
- Storage temperature: -20°C to +70°C.
- Monitor dimensions: 229.6 (L) x 162.79 (H) x 33.9 (W) mm.
Features:
- Touch screen function.
- 4:3 aspect ratio.
- Support VGA resolution from 640 x 480 ~ 1024 x 768 pixels.
- OSD function control.
- IR remote controller.
- NTSC / PAL auto switching.
- Three video inputs.
- One VGA input.
- Auto power on for VGA mode.
- Auto reversing function (Video 3).
- Extra USB hub (A3 model, option).
- 3-In-1 cable.
- VESA wall mount (75 x 75 mm).
- With stand.
Car satellite navigation systems have largely delivered all they promised when the technology first took to the highway: that drivers would always know where they were. The trouble is, there are times when simply knowing your position on the planet is not enough. A G.P.S. unit is of little help in guiding you to a chosen destination when the route it calculates is outdated, if it instructs you to take an exit that has been closed or if it tells you to turn onto a road that has been converted into a pedestrian mall.
Technically speaking, you are not lost, but it's still a frustrating case of "can't get there from here."
To cope with this situation, digital mapping companies are rushing to keep up with road construction projects and new subdivisions popping up in what were cornfields only yesterday. Their goal is to assure that the digital maps used by navigation systems, stored on a DVD, hard disc or memory card, do not lag too far behind the reality.
The task is huge. On any given day at Navteq, the nation's largest digital map company, as many as 550 field analysts in 131 offices around the world may be on the road charting street grids... |
