3 ms·

https://www.cdw.com/product/nec-e558-e-series-55-class-54.6-viewable-led-backlit-lcd-display-4k/6464023 https://www.cdw.com/product/nec-e558-e-series-55-class-5

by 15155 3y ago

https://www.cdw.com/product/nec-e558-e-series-55-class-54.6-viewable-led-backlit-lcd-display-4k/6464023 https://www.cdw.com/product/nec-e558-e-series-55-class-54.6-... These devices aren't at all exclusive or difficult to purchase.

Rinzler89 3y ago
Depends where you live.
- thaumasiotes 3y ago
  It does? https://www.amazon.com/Samsung-Business-QE43T-Commercial-LH43QETELGCXZA/dp/B08DQDV4S3/ https://www.amazon.com/Samsung-Business-QE43T-Commercial-LH4... Where would you live that they would be hard to find?
  - Rinzler89 3y ago
    What's the pros of that signage TV versus any consumer TV? It's still a "smart TV" running Tizen OS from Samsung so high chances of similar software shittyness.
    - pauby 3y ago
      There is no privacy to be gained from buying Samsung products. They're just as bad as every other data harvesting company.
    - thaumasiotes 3y ago
      In Samsung's terminology, it is a business signage display. Note that this is considered a separate product category from "business TV". The point of a sign is that it shows what you want it to show. Whether that's an advantage depends on whether that's what you're looking for. But every feature of the display is going to be oriented towards that goal. Notwithstanding the Amazon review that says "Yes it has wifi", you might find it noteworthy that this model does not have wifi connectivity. (As can be verified from its spec sheet, https://image-us.samsung.com/SamsungUS/samsungbusiness/pdf/spec-sheets/QET_SERIES_QE43T_QE50T_QE55T_QE65T_QE70T_QE75T_QE82T.PDF https://image-us.samsung.com/SamsungUS/samsungbusiness/pdf/s... , or from its page on CDW, https://www.cdw.com/product/samsung-qe43t-smart-signage-qet-series-43-class-42.5-viewable-led-bac/6070233 https://www.cdw.com/product/samsung-qe43t-smart-signage-qet-... ) Your comments elsewhere in this very thread seem to indicate that this product is exactly what you want, a display that won't show ads and, in the general case, isn't connected to the internet. What exactly are you imagining will happen to someone who uses one?
    - namibj 3y ago
      Mine, a 43" 4k AMVA3 from iiyama, shines with a comfortable 18/7 uptime rating. Essentially that means I only have to turn it off when I'm sleeping to stay in the warranty. Also I can officially customize the splash screen it's bootloader throws up before it goes and switches to the last selected input and it's graphics settings. Having gotten a 40" sibling that was sold as "desktop monitor" with otherwise identical panel (besides of course pixel pitch) spoiled me with it's "technically counts as HDR" native contrast from a burn-in resistant LCD, also suffering just barely perceptible loss of contrast with no significant color shift at all viewing angles that aren't already too extreme to comfortably read text due to distortion. Sure, it's slow and thus not suited for competitive counter strike, code editing and SDR-mastered visual media look about as good as an LCD can. They do though seem to not consider factory/nominal color calibration for the panel with the signal processor and a regular operating system on an attached PC something they want to offer on these, which is annoying because with 8 bit and the nominal 5000:1 static contrast mild banding isn't even unexpected. So it'd be preferable to just drop an ICC profile onto the computer that's valid for when the screen is set to native gamma and native white balance (I.e. dumb panel mode) and get to make full use of the panel without the excess expense of individually calibrating devices to do digital proofs ahead of actual production/view the material during actively ongoing color grading work. A decent color managed (but not individually calibrated) screen will suffice happily for most tasks, to the point where further calibration won't be perceptible in a double blind test with the screen isolated from reference light sources for most untrained eyes.

by 15155 3y ago

Rinzler89 3y ago

Depends where you live.

thaumasiotes 3y ago
It does? https://www.amazon.com/Samsung-Business-QE43T-Commercial-LH43QETELGCXZA/dp/B08DQDV4S3/ https://www.amazon.com/Samsung-Business-QE43T-Commercial-LH4... Where would you live that they would be hard to find?
- Rinzler89 3y ago
  What's the pros of that signage TV versus any consumer TV? It's still a "smart TV" running Tizen OS from Samsung so high chances of similar software shittyness.
  - pauby 3y ago
    There is no privacy to be gained from buying Samsung products. They're just as bad as every other data harvesting company.
  - thaumasiotes 3y ago
    In Samsung's terminology, it is a business signage display. Note that this is considered a separate product category from "business TV". The point of a sign is that it shows what you want it to show. Whether that's an advantage depends on whether that's what you're looking for. But every feature of the display is going to be oriented towards that goal. Notwithstanding the Amazon review that says "Yes it has wifi", you might find it noteworthy that this model does not have wifi connectivity. (As can be verified from its spec sheet, https://image-us.samsung.com/SamsungUS/samsungbusiness/pdf/spec-sheets/QET_SERIES_QE43T_QE50T_QE55T_QE65T_QE70T_QE75T_QE82T.PDF https://image-us.samsung.com/SamsungUS/samsungbusiness/pdf/s... , or from its page on CDW, https://www.cdw.com/product/samsung-qe43t-smart-signage-qet-series-43-class-42.5-viewable-led-bac/6070233 https://www.cdw.com/product/samsung-qe43t-smart-signage-qet-... ) Your comments elsewhere in this very thread seem to indicate that this product is exactly what you want, a display that won't show ads and, in the general case, isn't connected to the internet. What exactly are you imagining will happen to someone who uses one?
  - namibj 3y ago
    Mine, a 43" 4k AMVA3 from iiyama, shines with a comfortable 18/7 uptime rating. Essentially that means I only have to turn it off when I'm sleeping to stay in the warranty. Also I can officially customize the splash screen it's bootloader throws up before it goes and switches to the last selected input and it's graphics settings. Having gotten a 40" sibling that was sold as "desktop monitor" with otherwise identical panel (besides of course pixel pitch) spoiled me with it's "technically counts as HDR" native contrast from a burn-in resistant LCD, also suffering just barely perceptible loss of contrast with no significant color shift at all viewing angles that aren't already too extreme to comfortably read text due to distortion. Sure, it's slow and thus not suited for competitive counter strike, code editing and SDR-mastered visual media look about as good as an LCD can. They do though seem to not consider factory/nominal color calibration for the panel with the signal processor and a regular operating system on an attached PC something they want to offer on these, which is annoying because with 8 bit and the nominal 5000:1 static contrast mild banding isn't even unexpected. So it'd be preferable to just drop an ICC profile onto the computer that's valid for when the screen is set to native gamma and native white balance (I.e. dumb panel mode) and get to make full use of the panel without the excess expense of individually calibrating devices to do digital proofs ahead of actual production/view the material during actively ongoing color grading work. A decent color managed (but not individually calibrated) screen will suffice happily for most tasks, to the point where further calibration won't be perceptible in a double blind test with the screen isolated from reference light sources for most untrained eyes.