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This article is from February 8, 2005, and is no longer current.

NEC-Mitsubishi Electronics Display wins iF Product Design Award 2005 for LCD Monitors

NEC-Mitsubishi Electronics Display of America, Inc., the leading stand-alone vendor of flat panel desktop displays, today announced that its latest line of LCD monitors – the NEC MultiSync® LCD 70 Series – has been awarded the iF Product Design Award 2005, one of the most coveted honors in product design.
Since 1954, the iF (Industrial Forum Design Hannover) has recognized companies and design studios for outstanding design-related products and services. Each year, competition for the award is intense, with organizations from around the world vying to earn what is widely considered to be the most prestigious design accomplishments.
“We are both honored and excited to win an IF Product Design Award 2005 for our NEC MultiSync LCD 70 Series,” said Scott Hoaglund, Product Manager of NEC-Mitsubishi. “This honor is especially rewarding for us because it confirms what we originally intended to achieve with the 70 Series – to design an LCD monitor that not only delivers outstanding performance, but exceptional looks as well.”
As a winner of an iF Product Design Award 2005, the NEC MultiSync 70 Series line becomes a finalists for an iF Gold Award. Gold Award winners will be announced on March 10, 2005, at the global technology show, CeBIT, in Hannover, Germany.
Launched on Nov. 1, 2004, the NEC MultiSync 70 Series line is distinguished by a soft, rounded industrial thin-frame design that complements any office or home while enhancing the computing experience. Ranging from 15-inches to 20-inches, all models in the 70 Series feature an adjustable height stand and unobtrusive OSM? (On Screen Manager) control buttons located beneath the front bezel.
The NEC MultiSync LCD Series is NEC-Mitsubishi’s flagship line of LCD displays and the successor to the company’s popular 60 Series. While the 70 Series line retains the simple, symmetrical thin-frame design made popular by the 60 Series, the units are differentiated by a subtle roundedness.

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