FP3019-TSZ

In Stock


In Stock

LCD Display for Ergonomic Furniture

Applications

  • Universal Stations with EPDG or EPDG2 video
  • GUS or Experion stations

Data Sheet

Flat-Panel LCD Display for Honeywell Stations in Ergonomic Furniture

A high quality replacement …

This LED Back-Lit flat-panel display was designed as a direct replacement for the CRT-based monitors used in Honeywell?s ergonomic furniture using EPDG, EPDG2, GUS or Experion video. The display is installed without modifications to the furniture for a fast and simple monitor replacement. Connect the power cable, video cable, touch screen cable, and brightness/contrast cable to matching connectors on the FP-3019TS-Z.

Includes flat touch screen …

The FP-3019TS-Z comes with a flat infrared touch screen mounted to the front of the display. This touch screen is mounted a few millimeters from the display surface, and eliminates ?false picks? sometimes seen with the old touch screen because of its distance from the screen from the display surface. This touch screen is connected to the existing touch screen cable. Since it is mounted to the front of the display, no alignment procedure is required.

For applications not requiring a touch screen, please indicate on the quote request form.

A bright, durable display …

The delicate LCD plastic surface is protected by a glass anti-glare panel attached to the front of the display. This durable surface protects the LCD from the wear scratches that any plastic surface eventually suffers after repeated cleaning (or touching with fingers, pencils, or sharp objects). The anti-glare treatment of the glass combined with the inherent low-glare characteristics of a flat display results in a high contrast display that is easy on the eyes.

Low maintenance, long life…

The solid-state design of the flat-panel TFT LCD display provides inherent reliability, low power consumption, and low maintenance. This LCD technology is expected to last twice as long as CRT based monitors. Setup adjustments are accomplished using a push-button array mounted behind the “Honeywell” door at the bottom of the monitor. Once initial adjustments have been made, the on-screen control feature may be disconnected, preventing unauthorized adjustments to the display.

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