Features:
- 15.1-inch HDTV/PC monitor with built-in NTSC tuner and PIP; 15.3 x 15.2 x 6.9 inches (W x H x D)
- 1024 by 768 resolution, high (350:1) contrast ratio, 430 cd/m2 brightness
- 4H digital comb filter, digital progressive-scan input renders seamless, flicker-free pictures from DVD players and HDTV set-top boxes
- High-resolution component-video, S-video, RF, and RGB inputs
- 140- by 120-degrees viewing angle
Description:
The quintessential "great thing in a small package," Zenith's 15.1-inch HDTV/PC monitor provides unsurpassed versatility--go from PC to TV at the touch of a button. This innovative monitor uses a Truly Flat LCD screen to deliver razor-sharp, distortion-free images. The set performs NTSC broadcast reception, and its ample inputs accept feeds from cable/antenna, HDTV set-top boxes, and satellite dishes. Pictures render in extremely detailed 1,024 x 768 resolution, which is perfect for HDTV images, progressive-scan DVD outputs, and video games. LCD technology displays high contrast between light and dark images, giving the L15V26 a 350:1 contrast ratio. You also get high brightness (430 cd/m2 for a bright picture even in light-drenched environments) and a 140-x-120-degree viewing angle. Inputs include high-resolution component-video, S-video, computer RGB, RF, and composite-video/analog stereo audio. A 4H digital comb filter accurately separates color data from black-and-white data to produce stellar color images and picture quality. Picture in picture (PIP) lets you watch two channels at once--the feature imposes a full-color inset picture in a corner of the main picture. With digital progressive scanning, video data are processed quickly and sequentially, allowing the TV to display crisp, clear images when receiving data from a DVD player or other video sources requiring high bandwidth. Parental Control with V-Chip (a programmable feature that uses the US standard content advisory system to exclude viewing of specific programs or program types) helps keep children away from mature content.
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