KLH-W32

32" Professional BRAVIA HD LCD
EXPANDABLE CARD SLOT Supports ICS-SP30, a fully integrated HD video card for key hotel VOD providers. Pro:IdiomTM compliant. One slot can accomodate different sized option boards for video input, RS-232C/Control S communication, and optional ICS and BKM boards. HOTEL SETUP MENU Special setup menu allows access to unique features for hotels and is hidden from guests. CLONE SETUP CAPABILITY Saves time when all hotel TV's need the same configuration. COLOR DESIGN The Dark Silver body color is unique to the KLH model and will fit any decor. BUILT-IN SPEAKER AND REMOVABLE TABLE-TOP STAND Built in speaker and removable table-top stand eliminate the need for add on items. SMALL FOOTPRINT Under Speaker design allows minimal width so HDTV can be placed in existing furniture. MULTIPLE INPUTS Two HDMI inputs and one analog PC input (HD15) are standard. Additional inputs are available through the use of optional ICS and BKM boards.

Specifications

Video Features
Picture Modes: Vivid, Standard, Custom Panel Type: LCD Wide Mode: Wide Zoom/Normal/Full Zoom Display Technology: LCD - 1.07 billion colors simultaneously

Operating Conditions

Colors: 1.07 billion Operating Temperature: 0 to 35 C (32 to 95 F) Non-Operating Temperature: -10 to 40 C (14 to 104 F) Operating Humidity: 20% to 90%, non condensing

Audio Features

SRS WOW: Yes Sound Mode: Dynamic, Standard, SRS, Custom Digital Amplifier: Yes

Supplied Accessories

RM-YA004 Remote Control Tabletop Stand Batteries (Type AA) x2 AC powercord Cable Holder Operating Instructions Warranty Card

Expansion Slots

Option Slot One: Expandable Option Slot supports optional internal High Definition TV Tuner ICS-SP30 for Hotel VOD applications. Pro:IdiomTM compliant. Also supports optional boards for Inputs, Loop Through, and communications.

Optional Accessories

EBS-SP35: External High Definition TV Tuner for Hospitality Pay-Per-View. Pro:Idiom TM compliant ICS-SP30: Internal High Definition TV Tuner for Hospitality Pay-Per-View. Pro:Idiom TM compliant. Available December 2006. BKM-FW32: IP communication BKMFW-12: Component/RGB Video input/loop through via HD15 connector. BKM-FW11: Component/RGB Video input via BNC conectors. BKM-FW50: Network Media Card Color: Dark Silver UPC Code: 027242708358
1. For television viewing, requires separate cable, satellite, or other tuner box or card sold or rented separately. 2. Screen Size measured diagonally. 2006 Sony Electronics Inc. All rights reserved. Sony, BRAVIA, CineMotion and WEGA are trademarks of Sony. SRS and the SRS symbol, TruSurround are trademarks of SRS Labs, Inc. This TV incorporates High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI ) technology. HDMI, the HMDI logo and High-Definition Multimedia Interface are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing LLC. Manufactured under license from BBE Sound, Inc. All other trademarks are property of their respective owners. Features and specifications are subject to change without notice. Nonmetric weights and measures are approximate.

General

Screen Size: 32.0"
Contrast Ratio: 1300:1 (max.) Display Resolution: 1366 x 768 Viewing Angle: Horizontal: 178 , Vertical: 178 Format(s) Supported: NTSC, PAL, SECAM, PAL-M, PAL-N, NTSC4.43, PAL60
Audio Power Output: 14W Total (7W x 2)

Inputs and Outputs

Analog Audio Input(s): 1 (Rear) Component Video (Y/Pb/Pr ) Input(s): Available via optional BKM or ICS board. Composite Video Input(s): Available via optional BKM or ICS board. S-Video Input(s): Available via optional BKM or ICS board. HDMI Connection(s): x2: Supports both Video and PC timings. HD Component Video Input(s): RGB/COMPONENT IN: HD D-sub 15-pin female x1
Power Requirements: AC 100-240V, 50/60Hz Power Consumption (in Operation): 120 W (typ.) Power Consumption (in Standby): Less than 1W
Regulation and Standard Compliance
Safety Regulations: FCC Part 15 Class B; ICES-003 Class B; UL60950-1; CSA C22.2 No.60950-1
Sony Electronics Inc. 1 Sony Drive Park Ridge, NJ 07656 www.sony.com/prodisplay Last Updated: 10/12/2007

Sony Digital Signage Provides Emergency Messaging for the Hebrew Home of Greater Washington
Customer ebrew Home of Greater Washington H Industry Rehabilitation and Long-term Nursing Challenges reate a communications system that would also provide C instant emergency messaging from a variety of locations rovide a system for multi-users that would involve virtually P no training Solution onys VSP-NS7 Digital Signage Player a multi-layer, S multi-format player for video, graphics, scroll text and audio onys VSPAD7 software for scheduling messages S onys KLH-W32 LCD Displays S ustomized software called Alert! that allows the VSP-NS7 to C broadcast an interrupt emergency message over the entire system via a touch panel control Results ne digital signage solution that provided multi-tasks as: O 1) A multimedia communications device 2) Simple one touch emergency Alert system 3) An emergency broadcast alert system oftware that addressed content, scheduling and ease of use S ull assistance and support from Sonys Professional F Services team Nestled in the quiet suburban community of Rockville Maryland, the Hebrew Home of Greater Washington provides quality and compassionate rehabilitation and long-term nursing home services. To enhance communication to staff and residents Ed Van Coutren, Vice President, Campus Services, saw the need to install a sophisticated messaging system which could also act as a medium for emergency broadcasts. According to Van Coutren, the need to communicate on a regular basis would help develop the community and promote events and celebrate key milestones. However the system would have to be able to provide instant emergency messaging, from a variety of locations, in the event of fire, severe weather, or any other emergency that would call for quick staff response to safeguard our residents. Since many different people staff the administration desks, the emergency messaging system had to be so simple to use that training would be unnecessary. This challenge was met head-on by Sonys Professional Services team who created a software called Allert! to allow an emergency message to be broadcast over the entire system by the touch of a single button on a touch screen module. The buttons are actually colorful pictures which Van Coutren can design or select to match the type of incident. For instance, he uses a big red square with FIRE written on it for fire emergencies. Any employee can look at the large button and figure out how to use it. It was essential that the system be intuitive and activated by a single step so that un-trained personnel would be able to use it, says Van Coutren. When the button is pressed, all the digital signs on the network stop their scheduled activity and display the emergency message. When the event is over, the digital signs automatically return to their previously scheduled routine.
A digital signage player and so much more.
The heart of the system is Sonys VSP-NS7 digital signage player. It is a multi-layer, multi-format player which holds content on a 120GB hard disk for playout based on schedules Van Coutrens team creates. The playout can be video, graphics, scrolling text, and audio, and the schedules are created by using Sonys VSPAD7 software. Simple drag and drop actions are used to place content into a table which represents the order content is to be played. By selecting any row, Van Coutren can see what the final output will look like via the preview window. Adjustments are easy and the system provides the capability for using custom designed templates to speed the creation of commonly used designs. The VSP-NS7 players are connected to Sony KLH-W32 displays, 32-inch (viewable area measured diagonally) LCDs with a resolution of 1366x768 and integrated speakers to support audio broadcasts. The displays are wall mounted and placed at key junctures within the facilities, such as near elevators, lobbies, and other areas where people congregate. The VSP-NS7 was selected because it had the capability to be deployed according to Van Coutrens vision of a simple-to-use emergency broadcast system. While the VSP-NS7 is fundamentally a digital signage playback device, in actuality it is much, much more. In this case, touch screens are connected to the Hebrew Homes LAN anywhere and when pressed, send control codes to the VSP-NS7 players which stop their scheduled activity and respond. The process takes seconds to complete. This built-in capability to customize functions in response to a customers needs is what differentiates the VSP-NS7 from the world of digital signage players. In addition to emergency broadcasts, the VSP-NS7 can be configured to work with a large panel touch screen as an information kiosk, for instance in You Are Here maps on college campuses, or as a kiosk

to provide drill down information about a product or subject of study. Colleges, museums, nursing homes, hospitals, theme parks, and many other venues can benefit by the VSP-NS7s capability to behave as an interactive and/or scheduled playback device with the potential for emergency broadcast. The VSP-NS7 can also be configured to provide playback based an input from a contact closure such as a push button, light sensor, door sensor, etc. making it perfect for interactive information applications of all types. Finally, the VSP-NS7 can also take control of the connected display based on a user supplied schedule. For instance, the display can be turned on and a different input can be selected, all based on time of day.
One solution for many applications.
When coupled with the GXD-L52H1 52-inch (viewable area measured diagonally) ruggedized LCD display, the VSP-NS7 can control the displays picture-in-picture (PIP) capability. This enables applications wherein advertising or informational content can be displayed while video from a cable box or satellite receiver is displayed within a window. The applications for this include messaging of content during sports games at college centers, sports bars, retirement home lobbies and others. While the VSP-NS7 has many capabilities, it was the emergency broadcast feature that stood out for Van Coutren, coupled with the fact that Sony Professional Solutions division was able to create custom software to address Van Coutrens vision. Im actually sad its over, says Van Coutren, it was a fun project.
To learn more about Sony displays or the VSP-NS7 email: sonydigitalsignage@am.sony.com click: sony.com/digitalsignage
Sony Electronics Inc. All rights reserved. Features and specifications are subject to change without notice. Sony is a trademark of Sony.
Sony Electronics Inc. 1 Sony Drive Park Ridge, NJ 07656

DI-0163

Printed in USA 9/08