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USPTO museum installs Panasonic's 103-Inch plasma |
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Written by Felix Da Silva (fdasilva@bitnip.com)
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Thursday, 27 March 2008 |
 United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), in conjunction with its partner
organization, the National Inventors Hall of Fame Foundation, has installed a
Panasonic 103-inch plasma as the display system for the Isaac Fleischman Theater
of the Patent and Trademark Office Museum in Alexandria, Virginia.
According to the press release, the new Panasonic 103-inch plasma joins forty 42-inch networked Panasonic
plasma displays installed at the Alexandria-based Museum.
These 42-inch plasmas
are used for a wide range of display purposes, including digital signage as well
as motion graphic and still image reproduction.
Jeffrey Dollinger, chief development officer, National Inventors Hall of Fame
Foundation said,
Our experience with the existing Panasonic 42-inch plasmas has been positive,
and we've been very happy with the image quality and performance.
As soon as we heard about the 103-inch plasma, we felt it would be the perfect
way to add impact to the high-definition inspirational films that are shown in
the Museum's Theater. The current Theater program is 'Extraordinary
Innovations,' which highlights the importance of patents and trademarks through
the stories of X Games' sports inventors and designers. The Patent and Trademark Office Museum's charter is to showcase the importance
of patents and trademarks to society as well as to honor the men and women whose
creativity has helped foster a strong and prosperous America.
Andrew Nelkin, president of Panasonic Professional Display Company, said
The 103-inch plasma continues to demonstrate impressive capabilities as a
multi-purpose, impactful high-definition display for a wide range of
environments, from entertainment to digital signage.
What better way to help tell the rich story of innovation in this country than
via the industry's largest commercially-available plasma? We're proud to be
associated with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office Museum.
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