Panasonic goes to its first appointment with Prolight+Sound 2013 with displays and projectors for events

New solutions in professional displays and projectors for events, shows and rental is Panasonic's proposal in its first participation in Prolight+Sound, which opens its doors today at Messe Frankfurt.

Participating for the first time in Prolight+Sound, that opens today and until 13 April edition 2013 at the Messe Frankfurt exhibition centre (Germany), in the pavilion 9, Stand A30, Panasonic exhibits its new displays and projectors designed to meet the needs of the rental market and professional shop windows, as well as for event specialists.

For Jan Markus, Head of Visual System Solutions Business Unit at Panasonic Systems Communication, "Prolight+Sound is the ideal platform to present our newest AV solutions for stage and rental. Visitors will meet the company's technical experts at our booth”.

In this contest, Panasonic shows the rental industry, showcasing and staging its award-winning PT-DZ21K projector, that lit up the opening and closing of the London Olympic Games 2012, as well as its professional display technology, such as the TH-55LFV50 video wall, ISE Fair Unveiled 2013 from Amsterdam.

This D-Led LCD display is shown at the event in a matrix of 3×3, so that professionals can see "that it is an ideal solution for the rental and staging market thanks to its robust design, that minimizes breakage during transport, Installation and storage, and to its solo bezel 5,3 mm.", Markus emphasizes.

Panasonic also showcases other display solutions, such as the new large LCD screens, starring the 80" TH-80LF50 model, which is displayed in portrait mode and with a protective film for placement in unguarded areas or even at outdoor events or exhibitions.

Another of the great proposals at Prolight+Sound 2013 is the range of projectors with high brightness, such as PT-DZ13K series, with 3 DLP chips, Support multi resolution and brightness up to 12.000 Lumens. As well as the PT-DZ21K systems from 20.000 Lumens, that in addition to its role in the London Olympic Games 2012, have recently been used to videomap the Brandenburg Gate (Germany).