Energy News  
MaxVision Redefines Portable NLE Computer With Triple 19-Inch Folding LCD

absolutely

Madison AL - Apr 01, 2004
MaxVision, manufacturer of the most powerful and rugged portable computers on the planet, today announced the industry's first triple-LCD portable family of computers designed for maximum performance and portability in applications such as SD and HD video.

The new family of MaxPac X Class computers set a new level of performance features and ruggedness never before seen in a portable workstation. Three independently driven 19-inch folding displays are combined with dual Xeon processors and 7 hard drives (up to 2 Terabytes of storage), in a ruggedized, transportable form factor that meets every computing need of the video professional.

"We designed the MaxPac X Class leaving absolutely nothing out and with the goal of meeting every expectation of the most demanding video professional, whether it's live video switching, video forensics or HD capture and NLE." Stated Bruce Imsand, founder and CEO of MaxVision.

"With 6 striped SCSI hard drives on two separate channels and a separate system drive, the MaxPac can meet the 200 MB/Sec bandwidth requirements of uncompressed HD. There are no compromises in the X Class -- dual Xeon, PCI-X slots, and triple 19" LCD monitors driven by the Matrox Parhelia.

"There are extras too, like projector ports on each of the three monitors and selectable S-Video inputs on each of the three monitors for playback of external sources and an integrated dual media DVD burner. It doesn't stop there.

"We've integrated Bluetooth and Gigabit Ethernet and even an optional UPS to protect against power failures. It fits, it's tough, it operates cool and quiet and is ergonomically designed for continuous use. This is the only computer the video professional will ever need -- period!"

"NewTek has been working with MaxVision for the past two years providing input on the design of a portable studio that sets a new standard," said Jim Plant, CEO and president of NewTek, Inc. "MaxVision has really done it. This is an incredible VT[3] portable studio workstation.

"The X Class will keep pace with advancing technologies by allowing for upgrades of the motherboards, processors, memory, disks, open graphics -- in many cases, users can perform upgrades on their own.

For extended storage, the MaxPac can interface with MaxVision's TeraPac, which will accommodate an additional 2 Terabytes of SCSI storage using eight 300GByte SCSI hard drives.

The MaxPac X Class is available immediately and ranges in price from $11K for a single display model to $28K for a loaded system with multiple displays, dual processors, and multiple drives.

MaxVision is actively soliciting OEM relationships with NLE integrators and software developers. MaxVision routinely does custom designs and configurations to meet the exacting demands of particular OEM customers and their applications.

Community
Email This Article
Comment On This Article

Related Links
MaxVision
SpaceDaily
Search SpaceDaily
Subscribe To SpaceDaily Express
Earth Observation News - Suppiliers, Technology and Application



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


Space Imaging Awarded Additional $24 Mln From Pentagon's NGA
Denver CO (SPX) Jan 9, 2006
The National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA) Friday awarded a $24-million satellite imagery contract extension to Space Imaging. This ClearView contract option enables the NGA to acquire additional commercial imagery from Space Imaging's IKONOS satellite for another year.







  • Space Technologies Aid Solar-Powered Global Flight Bid
  • Ethanol To Power The Future Of Hydrogen Fuel Cells
  • Another Twist In The Field Of Superconductivity
  • Scientists Call For Less Destructive Remediation At Doe Sites

  • Yucca Mountain Site Must Make Use Of Geological Safety Net
  • New Jersey Physicist Uncovers New Information About Plutonium
  • Complex Plant Design Goes Virtual To Save Time And Money
  • Volcanic Hazard At Yucca Mountain Greater Than Previously Thought





  • NASA Uses Remotely Piloted Airplane To Monitor Grapes



  • Sonic Boom Modification May Lead To New Era
  • Hewitt Pledges Support For Aerospace Industry
  • National Consortium Picks Aviation Technology Test Site
  • Wright Flyer Takes To The Sky In Las Vegas

  • NASA plans to send new robot to Jupiter
  • Los Alamos Hopes To Lead New Era Of Nuclear Space Tranportion With Jovian Mission
  • Boeing Selects Leader for Nuclear Space Systems Program
  • Boeing-Led Team to Study Nuclear-Powered Space Systems

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2006 - SpaceDaily.AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA PortalReports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additionalcopyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any Web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy Statement