Jumbotron

A Jumbotron is a huge LED display device, used for outdoor television or video displays. It is typically used in sports stadiums and concert venues to show close up shots of the action or band. The term "JumboTron," while a trademark owned by Sony, is typically used to refer to any type of such device regardless of its manufacturerer or brand name. Similiar devices include: Sony displayed one of the earliest versions at the 1985 World's Fair held in Tsukuba, Japan. The size of a Jumbotron screen varies depending on the venue. The one introduced in 1985 was 40 metres wide by 25 metres tall. The largest Jumbotron in use is located at the Rogers Centre (former SkyDome) in Toronto, Canada and measures 33 feet tall by 110 feet wide at a cost of USD$17 million. However in 2005 it was annouced that the Rogers Centre Jumbtron will soon be replaced. Sony creative director Yasuo Kuroki is credited with its development.

External links

The jumbotron at the Rogers centre is currently out of commision. It is being replaced by Daktronics.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
pierre eugene dusimitiere
kirtland air force base
list of three letter broadcast callsigns in the united states
porter's cluster
christopher jacob bostrm
2004 european football championship qualification coefficients
ivan nikolayevich durnovo
2004 world cup of hockey
carl van vechten
nordland (disambiguation)
jacob (book of mormon)
maximus v
joseph (book of mormon)
lernout & hauspie
martin patrick durkin
torrijos carter treaties
harry and jeanette weinberg foundation
spy vs. spy (computer game)
heartland conference
canadian national men's hockey team
wilmer fields
telemark (disambiguation)
dance of quebec
severn tunnel junction
uc davis college of agricultural and environmental sciences
number ten ox
time of troubles (forgotten realms)
thomas d'urfey
the weave
2004 world cup of hockey rosters
novation
tehuantepec
kern river
brushed metal
asher brown durand
doubleclick
medea benjamin
yadav
circular reference
sixto durn balln
charles darwin's views on religion
latin church
institute for research in information and scholarship
abraham duquesne