Stealth debuts water resistant, sunlight readable 8.4-inch rugged LCD

Posted on Sunday, March 15 2009 @ 4:45 CET by Thomas De Maesschalck
Stealth introduced a new rugged LCD display for outdoor usage, the TT-840. This monitor features a 8.4" sunlight readable LCD display encapsulated in a rugged water resistant aluminum enclosure that has been sealed to IP68/NEMA 6P specifications.
The Stealth model: TT-840 is an 8.4 inch sunlight readable LCD encapsulated in a rugged aluminum enclosure that has been sealed to IP68/NEMA 6P specifications. The high-performance LCD is totally water-tight, surviving liquid, dust and dirt intrusion and performs well beyond ordinary commercially available monitors. Stealth's rugged LCD will operate in extreme temperatures from minus 20 to plus 60 degrees centigrade, ideal for outdoor and intense weather conditions.

According to Stealth's CEO, Ed Boutilier; "by capitalizing on the latest in LED backlight technology the Stealth TT-840 rugged LCD features a vivid sunlight readable display with up to 1000 nits of brightness and a 600:1 contrast ratio making it ideal for outdoor or high ambient light conditions." The LED backlights provide superior performance over their CCFL counterparts by offering low power consumption, long-life and increased vibration and shock protection.

Stealth's TT-840 rugged display is shipped standard with Infrared (Ir) touch screen technology which provides distinct advantages over other touch screen technologies. Accurate touch positioning, increased optical transmissivity, superior shock and vibration specifications, no drift calibration and the ability to operate in wet environments with or without gloves are strong benefits.

Stealth's TT-840 LCD monitor operates with a 12-36VDC power input making it ideal for DC powered applications typically found in mobile applications. Power, video and USB connections are provided through IP68 water-proof connectors directly on the unit. A wide-range of versatile mounting options is available by using the industry standard VESA and RAM mounting patterns.


About the Author

Thomas De Maesschalck

Thomas has been messing with computer since early childhood and firmly believes the Internet is the best thing since sliced bread. Enjoys playing with new tech, is fascinated by science, and passionate about financial markets. When not behind a computer, he can be found with running shoes on or lifting heavy weights in the weight room.



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