FAQ

Does AG (anti-glare) mean the screen is completely reflection-free?

No. AG (Anti-Glare) primarily reduces glare and some reflections. It does not mean the screen is completely free of reflections at all viewing angles or under bright lighting conditions. AR (Anti-Reflection) focuses on reducing reflections, while optical bonding can reduce the air gap between the panel and the protective glass.

ELGENS military, marine, and outdoor displays can be configured with optical bonding, AG, AR, high brightness, vandal-resistant glass, and anti-reflection materials based on mission requirements. If the product will be installed on a ship's bridge, in a command center, or in a location exposed to direct sunlight, we recommend providing information about the actual light sources and viewing angles during product selection so that ELGENS can evaluate the appropriate optical configuration.

What screen brightness should I choose for outdoor or bright-light environments?

Brightness requirements should be evaluated based on ambient light, installation angle, viewing distance, exposure to direct sunlight, and whether day/night switching is required.

Some ELGENS military and maritime products offer high-brightness configurations of 1000-1500 nits. For example, the official specifications for the TDM-D238 list 1500 nits, paired with AG and optical bonding to improve outdoor readability. Some products also support brightness adjustment, deep dimming, or NVIS-related applications, making them suitable for command centers, ships, in-vehicle installations, and nighttime mission environments.

Do all ELGENS displays have 4K resolution?

No. Resolution depends on the product model and application requirements. For example, the TDM-D238 is a 23.8-inch 4K rugged display with a resolution of 3840 × 2160, while the TDM-P240WT has a maximum resolution of 1920 × 1080.

ELGENS offers different resolutions, signal interfaces, and display sizes based on requirements for military imaging, surveillance, navigation, C5ISR, bridge applications, or industrial control. To use a 4K signal, you also need to verify the signal source, SDI/HDMI/DisplayPort interfaces, bandwidth, and system compatibility.

Do all ELGENS displays or Panel PCs support an operating temperature range of -40 to 70°C?

Not necessarily. The operating temperature range depends on the model, processor, thermal design, and optional configurations. For example, the TDM-D238 is specified for -40 to 70°C; the LPC-P215WAG-2xMTN/H with a Heatpipe configuration can operate at -30 to 70°C; some models in the LPC-P150 series are specified for -20 to 60°C, while Heatpipe versions can operate at -30 to 70°C.

ELGENS also offers the X-Corleone AI Edge Server, which is officially specified to operate at -40°C to 70°C and features a fanless, IP67-rated design. However, temperature specifications, cold-start conditions, and load limitations vary by product, so the specifications for a single platform cannot be applied across the entire product lineup.

Can the same power input voltage be used across ELGENS displays?

No, you should not assume that the power input voltage is universal. The TDM-D238 supports DC 9-36V; the TDM-P240WT comes standard with DC 12V, with DC 9-36V available as an option; some Panel PCs support DC 12-28V or DC 12-24V.

Some ELGENS military and vehicle-mounted platforms support wide-range power inputs for use in vehicles, vessels, or mission-specific systems. If a project involves MIL-STD-1275E, MIL-STD-704F, or other power requirements, the input range, surge requirements, protection mechanisms, power supply, and formal test documentation should all be verified.