CYPRESS, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 31, 2026--
The Elevator and Escalator Division of Mitsubishi Electric US, Inc., (Mitsubishi Electric), headquartered in Cypress, California, announces the introduction of the Diamond-Trac ® Streamline Machine-Room-Less (MRL) Elevator System, a new pre-engineered solution designed to simplify design selections and optimize procurement and logistics while maintaining Mitsubishi Electric’s high standards of quality, performance, and reliability.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260331495129/en/
The Diamond-Trac ® Streamline system combines Mitsubishi Electric’s proven engineering and premium components with pre-designed features that help reduce costs and shorten manufacturing lead times. Designed with efficiency in mind, the system offers a focused selection of design options with limited customization - making it an ideal solution for projects that demand speed, consistency, and performance.
To further simplify the design process, Mitsubishi Electric is also introducing a new Elevator Configurator Tool, a web‑based platform that guides users through the system‑selection process. The tool enables users to configure basic or project‑specific elevator systems, select preferred design options, and instantly receive detailed drawings to support planning and project coordination.
The Elevator Configurator Tool’s primary objectives include:
“The Diamond‑Trac ® Streamline elevator system was developed to remove complexity from elevator projects without sacrificing performance or quality,” said Chris Cole, national sales and product director, Mitsubishi Electric US, Inc. Elevator & Escalator Division. “By pairing a simplified, pre‑engineered solution with our new configuration tool, we’re helping customers move from concept to installation more quickly and with greater confidence.”
The Diamond‑Trac Streamline MRL elevator system and the new Elevator Configurator Tool reflect Mitsubishi Electric’s ongoing commitment to innovation, reliability, and customer‑focused solutions for the vertical transportation industry.
Mitsubishi Electric US, Inc. Elevator and Escalator Division office locations include Cypress (Calif.), Oakland (Calif.), San Francisco, San Diego, Seattle, Honolulu, Las Vegas, Chicago, Dallas, Nashville, Tampa (Fla.), Boston, Washington, DC, and Miami.
For more information on Diamond-Trac ® Streamline, visit www.mitsubishielevator.com or explore our new Configurator Tool at https://design.mitsubishielevator.com/
About Mitsubishi Electric US, Inc. Elevator and Escalator Division
Headquartered in Cypress, California, Mitsubishi Electric US, Inc. Elevators and Escalators Division sells, installs, modernizes and services elevators and escalators. The division is recognized as an industry leader in product quality, reliability, and preventive maintenance programs. “Quality In Motion” is inherent in the division’s best in class products and people. Quality is at the division’s core. The products differentiate themselves through the smooth ride, leading edge technology and unmatched reliability. The commitment continues over the life of the product through the division’s intensive service program that maximizes uptime of vertical transportation. Additional information is available at https://www.mitsubishielevator.com/ or 714-220-4700.
In addition to elevators and escalators, Mitsubishi Electric US group companies ’ principal businesses include cooling and heating products, semiconductor devices, automotive electrical components, factory automation products and services, electric utility products and large-scale video displays for stadiums and arenas. Mitsubishi Electric US group companies have 38 locations throughout North America with approximately 4,000 employees.
Diamond-Trac® Streamline Machine-Room-Less (MRL) Elevator System
PARIS (AP) — The French Open begins in Paris on Sunday. This guide tells you what you need to know about how to watch the second tennis Grand Slam of 2026 on TV, what the betting odds are, what the schedule is, who the reigning champions are and more:
Play begins Sunday at 11 a.m. local time (0900 GMT, 0500 EDT).
— In the U.S.: TNT, TruTV, HBO Max.
— Other countries are listed here.
Coco Gauff of the United States and Carlos Alcaraz of Spain.
Gauff won the trophy for the first time by defeating top-ranked Aryna Sabalenka 6-7 (5), 6-2, 6-4. Alcaraz rallied from two sets down and saved three match points to beat top-ranked Jannik Sinner 4-6, 6-7 (4), 6-4, 7-6 (3), 7-6 (10-2) for his fifth major title in as many finals. It was Alcaraz’s second straight French Open title. Alcaraz injured his right wrist this season and has withdrawn from the French Open and Wimbledon.
Sabalenka is the women's, and Sinner is the men's. They are ranked No. 1 and the tournament seedings follow the WTA and ATP rankings.
Four-time Roland Garros champion Iga Swiatek is listed by bookmakers as the money-line favorite in the women's singles. She is at +225 ahead of Sabalenka (+275). In the men's draw, in the absence of the injured Alcaraz, Sinner is the overwhelming favorite at -300, ahead of Alexander Zverev at +750.
— Sunday through Tuesday: First Round (Women and Men)
— Wednesday-Thursday: Second Round (Women and Men)
— May 29-30: Third Round (Women and Men)
— May 31-June 1: Fourth Round (Women and Men)
— June 2-3: Quarterfinals (Women and Men)
— June 4: Women’s Semifinals
— June 5: Men’s Semifinals
— June 6: Women’s Final
— June 7: Men’s Final
— Jannik Sinner enters the French Open on a 29-match win streak, chasing a career Grand Slam
— Coco Gauff has a new mindset for title defense and more confidence on her serve
— Sinner opens French Open against wild card
— Elina Svitolina and Marta Kostyuk raise trophies for war-torn Ukraine on the tennis court
— No. 1 Sabalenka calls for boycott if players don’t get bigger cut of Grand Slam revenues
— French Open players plan media protest over prize money share
— Carlos Alcaraz pulls out of Wimbledon because of wrist injury
— 45-year-old Venus Williams to play in French Open women’s doubles with Hailey Baptiste
— Three-star gastronomy is coming to Roland Garros. Organizers are launching The Jardin des Chefs, a new dining area showcasing the best of French cuisine. Some of France's top chefs and pastry chefs will take turns preparing their signature dishes, along with exclusive creations.
— Electronic devices that record players’ biometric data have been authorized on a trial basis for the first time. The initiative is designed to help players gain insights into their physical performance and recovery throughout the tournament, organizers said. Athletes will be allowed to use any device included on the “Player Analysis Technology” list approved by the International Tennis Federation. The trial will begin at Roland Garros and continue at the other Grand Slam tournaments this year.
Top players have expressed “their deep disappointment” at the French Open prize money. Open organizers announced an overall prize money increase by about 10% for an overall pot of 61.7 million euros ($72.1 million). The total amount is up 5.3 million euros from last year. But the players said their share of Roland Garros revenue has declined from 15.5% in 2024 to 14.9% projected in 2026. The Australian Open this year increased the players’ pay by 16%, and the U.S. Open last year went up by 20%.
Both, as you can read about in this AP story from 2019. English speakers tend to use “French Open,” although the French Tennis Federation doesn’t call it that. The French — and much of the rest of the world — go with “Roland Garros,” which is the facility that hosts the tournament and is named after a World War I fighter pilot.
The French Open is played outdoors on red clay courts at Roland-Garros on the southwest outskirts of Paris. Women play best-of-three-set matches with a first-to-10 tiebreaker at 6-all in the third; men play best of five with a tiebreaker at 6-all in the fifth. There are separate day and night sessions most days. The event lasts 15 days. There is a retractable roof on the main stadium, Court Philippe-Chatrier.
AP tennis: https://apnews.com/hub/tennis
The men's, left, and women's trophies are displayed during the draw for the French Open tennis tournament, Thursday, May 21, 2026, at the Roland Garros stadium in Paris. (AP Photo/Thibault Camus)
French tennis federation President Gilles Moretton, from left, United States' Coco Gauff, Roland-Garros tournament director Amelie Mauresmo and IOC member Tony Estanguet pose next to the trophies during the draw of French Open tennis tournament, Thursday, May 21, 2026, at the Roland Garros stadium in Paris. (AP Photo/Thibault Camus)
A ballgirl stands during the draw for the French Open tennis tournament, Thursday, May 21, 2026, at the Roland Garros stadium in Paris. (AP Photo/Thibault Camus)
Jannik Sinner, of Italy, wears shoes in the Italian flag colors after defeating Casper Ruud, of Norway, 6/4, 6/4 in the final match to win the Italian Open tennis tournament, in Rome, Sunday, May 17, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)
United States' Coco Gauff reacts as she plays against Ukraine's Elina Svitolina during their women's final match at the Italian Open tennis tournament in Rome, Saturday, May 16, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)
Jannik Sinner, of Italy, reacts after defeating Casper Ruud, of Norway, 6/4, 6/4 in the final match at the Italian Open tennis tournament, in Rome, Sunday, May 17, 2026.(AP Photo/Alessandra Tarantino)
