Specifications

7
Design and Interface
Touch-Panel Operation
With the VRX765VD and MAX675VD, you can
enjoy touch-screen control of all major system
functions. Both units can control audio, radio,
DVD/CD Changer and TV, Sirius Satellite Radio
and even 5.1-surround sound settings when
linked to the DVH940.
Fully Motorized In-Dash 7-Inch Monitor on
the VRX765VD
The VRX765VD features a large 7-inch monitor
with a fully motorized mechanism that opens
and closes at a touch of a button. The tilt angle
and distance from the dashboard to the screen
can be adjusted for maximum visibility. The
monitor will also remember the setting when
used the next time.
Partial DCP
The control button section can be detached
with a release button for your protection against
theft. On the VRX765VD, the screen automati-
cally closes when you detach the face panel for
safe storage.
Motorized In-Dash 7-Inch Monitor on the
MAX675VD
The MAX675VD Double-DIN unit features a 7.0-
inch TFT LCD monitor with a fully motorized
mechanism that allows access to the DVD/CD
slot.
Video Performance
High-Resolution LCD Screens
All Clarion display screens use the latest in
active matrix LCD technology to give you the
brightest, most detailed image available. Thin
Film Transistors (TFT) are attached to each
RGB, (red/green/blue) pixel to provide more
control over the color being reproduced. This
method helps reduce display “white-wash”
associated with a conventional passive-matrix
screen, and insures optimal picture quality from
any viewing angle.
Clarion video monitors utilize high-resolution
active matrix screens. By employing a “striped
pixel configuration” to align RGB pixels into col-
umns, we can use more pixels to enhance details
and provide better color definition. Having the
controls for brightness on the front panel allows
easy adjustment of picture quality.
Display Resolution
The VRX765VD and MAX675VD feature a
screen resolution of 1440 x 234 pixels for a
total of 336,960 pixels. Some companies try
and confuse you by describing the number of
picture elements - each of the red, green and
blue picture elements. By their standards, these
units would have 1,010,880 picture elements.
When comparing video displays, make sure the
specifications you are comparing are using the
same format.
Multimedia – Technologies