Release Date: October 2009
Client:        iiyama
Photo:        download PLC1911S image here

NOTE TO EDITORS:
A limited number of Production Demonstration units will be available for reviews and features – please contact me for more details.

iiyama branch out into the CCTV and security market with entry-level CCTV monitor

Leading monitor manufacturer iiyama have launched their first digital security LCD monitor, the ProLite PLC1911S-B into the security market sector. The 19” a-Si TFT Active Matrix monitor is designed to meet the visually demanding requirements of the CCTV industry with features and inputs for ease of installation and use.

Sleek and stylish, the PLC1911S-B hosts an impressive array of features, including 5ms response time, 1280 x 1024 (1.3 megapixel) native resolution for visual accuracy, powerful brightness of 300 cd/m2 and high 1000 :1 contrast ratio for depth of colour.

Fully Plug and Play VESA DDC2B compliant and VESA wall mounting (100mmx100mm) compliant ensures ease of installation and operation.  It supports composite video such as PAL, NTSC and SECAM, making the PLC1911S-B ideal for a wide variety of CCTV installations.

All iiyama panels are compatible with Apple Mac and PC computers and all come with 3 years ‘on-site’ Advance Exchange Warranty as standard.

The ProLite PLC1991S-B is available from dealers now and has a SRP of around £199.00 ex VAT.

For more details on the new ProLite PLC1911-S-B or any of the iiyama monitor range contact the Information Line on 01438 745482.

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About iiyama:

Based in Japan, iiyama is a leading international monitor manufacturer and became part of MCJ Holdings in February 2006, a company floated on the Mothers Stock Exchange and having an audited turnover of over £300M in 2006.

iiyama’s re-launch in the UK commenced in April 2006 showing a simplified range focussing on the highest specification panels available and which remains true today.  

iiyama continues to offer a 3 year onsite advance exchange swap warranty even though other manufacturers are changing their warranty conditions, to the detriment of the customer, to save cost in a very competitive market.