Introducing the Barco® MDPC-8127, a state-of-the-art digital pathology LCD monitor designed to meet the intricate demands of modern pathology labs. With its unparalleled image quality and precision, the MDPC-8127 ensures that pathologists have the most accurate visual tools at their disposal for diagnosis, research, and collaboration.
At the heart of the MDPC-8127 lies its exceptional image quality. Featuring a 27-inch screen with a resolution that brings the smallest details into sharp focus, the Barco® digital pathology LCD MDPC-8127 delivers consistent, lifelike color reproduction crucial for accurate tissue analysis. Its high contrast ratios and brightness levels are specifically calibrated for pathology, making it easier to distinguish even the subtlest nuances in tissue samples.
In the United States, the MDPC-8127 is compatible with Whole Slide Imaging (WSI) scanners and analysis software that has been officially approved for use alongside the monitor. This MDPC-8127 is authorized for primary diagnostic purposes when integrated with the following FDA-approved WSI systems and digital pathology analysis software:
Advanced Technology for Enhanced Diagnostics
The MDPC-8127 incorporates advanced technologies to enhance diagnostic precision. Its LED-backlit display ensures consistent brightness over time, while the built-in color calibration maintains image accuracy across multiple monitors. An anti-glare coating and flicker-free technology offer a comfortable viewing experience, reducing eye fatigue and allowing pathologists to focus on diagnostics without distraction.


Intuitive Touchpad Control
The Barco® MDPC-8127 goes beyond traditional viewing capabilities with its innovative touchpad control, a feature designed to revolutionize the pathologist's workflow. This intuitive touchpad allows users to navigate through slides, zoom in on areas of interest, and switch between images with ease, all without the need for a traditional mouse or keyboard.The touchpad is engineered for precision and responsiveness, catering to the specific needs of digital pathology. With multi-touch gestures, pathologists can effortlessly pan across slides, adjust zoom levels, and annotate findings directly on the screen. This streamlined interaction reduces the time spent on mechanical actions, allowing for a more focused analysis and interpretation of slides.