| WallDisplay (HX) Series in the Accelerated-X Summit product line provides graphics support for large wall display or display wall systems that employ many monitors and multiple graphics cards and/or graphics cards with multiple graphics chips. Unlike the MX Series, the HX Series has the capability to stretch a single xscreen display across multiple graphics chips, resulting in what is sometimes referred to as a "stretched desktop" covering up to sixteen (16) monitors (more monitors can be supported by special request). There can be mix of xscreens on a system, with some of the xscreens "stretched" across multiple cards/chips.
Convert from Windows to Linux - Some customers have large wall displays run by Windows systems which provide "SingleLogicalScreen" (SLS) by default. When converting from Windows to open source Linux or some other UNIX system, SLS is often required in order to avoid changing applications. With Xi Graphics' new HX Series, this conversion from Windows is now made easy, and the HX Series graphics software provides high-quality commercial X Window System (X) support backed by a company that has been developing graphics sub-system X servers and graphics drivers for over ten years.
The HX Series is available in Bornze and Silver Editions (2D only), for 32-bit and 64-bit, for Linux or Solaris kernels, on x86 and SPARC platforms as standard product.
Some highlights are listed below. A Summit Manual is available in pdf form for download.
- Available in three "levels" - up to 4 monitors, up to 8 monitors, or up to 16 monitors
- Exceptionally high graphics performance
- Stable, trouble-free operation
- Support for both 32-bit and 64-bit x86 and SPARC running Linux or Solaris kernels
A limited number of cards are presently supported by the HX Series (see below), but more are in the pipeline as graphics chip documentation is made available and drivers are written. Although the Xentera cards from Colorgraphic have been discontinued, they are fully supported in HX, enabling the Windows-to-Linux conversions with systems using the Xentera cards to be easily switched to Linux (or Solars).
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