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I have no doubt that eventually all projection devices will use laser illumination due to their huge optical advantage. But there still remain serious technical and business questions as to when they will become a major factor in displays. A…
Microvision continues to make thinly veiled accusations against this blog in their May 9th, 2012 Company Displayground Blog (quoting directly with my bold emphasis added): “Our shareholders are following the topic of direct green lasers with avid interest and we…
Since my last post on Augmented Reality (AR) and near eye (head mount) display Google put out some publicity on their Project Glass concept. Google made it abundantly clear that this was only for the purposes of concept testing and not…
First, sorry for being away so long. Some family and other matters took me a way and I fell out of the habit of posting. I am going to try to have at least couple of posts up a week.…
Augmented Reality (AR) Head Mounted Displays (HMD) [aka Near Eye Displays, Wearable Computing, and other many other names] has gotten a big boost in the public mindset with the Feb. 22, 2012 New York Times (NYT) article/leak about Google Glasses…
It’s nice to know that a CEO of a public traded company is following my blog. On today’s Microvision Conference Call (available for a few days) at 34:16 in the call, Microvision CEO, Alexander Tokman, in his closing remarks gave…
I have been traveling for most of the last 2 weeks with a number of business meetings. I thought I would get a quick blog out today ahead of Microvision’s investor conference call on Monday Feb 27th (tomorrow as I…
TI’s DLP® WVGA (848×480) and WXGA (1280×800) microdisplays use what are commonly known as “diamond” pixels. This article will explain what these pixels look like, their effect on image quality, and the reason behind diamond pixel. As a side note:…
I got asked a series of questions by reader “me_wwwing” after the article Laser with LCOS is Focus Free — Yes Really! that I am answering in this post because I thought they would be of general interest. I did have…
Yes, when LCOS panels are used with lasers they can be “Focus Free.” I have found that even very technical people have a hard time believing this as it goes against one’s everyday experience dealing with “normal” light and lenses. …