Panasonic warranty
- E-mail to a friend
- Print article
- Bookmark this page
Gadget Paradise
Panasonic Solutions Company, provider of collaboration, information - sharing and decision - support solutions for government and commercial enterprises, announced the availability of a five year standard limited warranty on its TH - 42LF20U (42 - inch) and TH - 47LF20U (47 - inch) professional LCDs. Available through September 30, 2011, this limited time offer extends the standard warranty on Panasonic’s popular digital signage displays by three years at no additional cost.
Panasonic warranty In Plane Switching
With a full 1920 x 1080 - pixel In - Plane Switching (IPS) panel, the LF20 series LCDs consistently deliver exceptional image quality and include premium features that make them perfect in any display application. With a brightness of 700 cd/m2, thin 18mm bezel, and a fan - less design, these displays are a compelling choice for any digital signage solution and will deliver powerful performance in a rugged design for such demanding signage venues as shopping malls, public transportation and other commercial facilities.
lala
Panasonic warranty LF20 Series
“With the LF20 Series of professional LCDs, we have already provided customers with a top of the line display solution for any and all of their digital signage needs,” said Rick Albert, VP Sales, Professional Display Solutions. “With our new, limited 5 - year warranty, we can now also provide our customers with an industry leading guarantee on those displays as well.”
Panasonic warranty five years
This extended warranty effectively reduces network operational expense for a full five years, is automatic and requires no additional paperwork. This extension represents significant savings as the 3rd, 4th, and 5th year extended warranty list price is $99. Current owners of a LF20 Series LCD display should contact their Panasonic sales representative to confirm their eligibility.
Panasonic warranty can be followed
Panasonic Solutions Company’s ProAV Solutions can be followed on social media channels, including Twitter, YouTube, Flickr and TheCriticalView