InnoVision Presents New 3-D Holographic Display

When thinking of fully immersive 3-D gaming and films, glasses are synonymous for getting the complete experience. For example, Sony is in the process of launching its first 3-D television in June and of course, active shutter glasses are required.

But, as it relates to the future of television watching, there is a new product on the scene that does away with the need for glasses entirely and could help viewers see things in a whole new way. As the 3-D television market continues to expand, the industry may model future home theaters after a new product being rolled out by InnoVision that is reminiscent of the technology seen in "Star Trek" or "Star Wars".

While a user can't "feel" or "touch" matter the way that a member of Star Fleet might in Star Trek, those who watch the pyramid-shaped InnoVision HoloAd Diamond Series Projector can walk around the display to see its special effects. It uses three displays and reflecting glass plates that are strategically placed to give viewers a look at the moving video -- comprised of multiple objects from multiple perspectives. Objects can even change shape. A similar image that comes to mind is Princess Leia's virtual message in “Star Wars”.

We are still years away from that kind of technology, of course, but what InnoVision has come up with may suffice in the meantime. The HoloAd Diamond Series Projector is a plug-and-play device and uses a USB flash drive for storage (it can accept Flash video files for playback). The projector doesn't have to be plugged into a computer and there is also no special software required.

The projector TV is not just for show as a design concept; it is now available for shipping in two sizes. The DS3 Queen Model is 17 inches tall, weighs 35 pounds, has a resolution of 640 x 480 pixels and draws 200 watts of power. The DS3 King model is over 200 pounds, is over 45 inches tall, has a resolution of about 1,280 x 1,024 pixels, and draws 450 watts.

The price tag for the The HoloAD Diamond Series is currently unavailable.

Source: CDRINFO

Tags: holography

Comments
Add comment

Your name:
Sign in with:
or
Your comment:


Enter code:

E-mail (not required)
E-mail will not be disclosed to the third party


Last news

 
Galaxy Note10 really is built around a 6.7-inch display
 
You may still be able to download your content
 
Facebook, Messenger and Instagram are all going away
 
Minimize apps to a floating, always-on-top bubble
 
Japan Display has been providing LCDs for the iPhone XR, the only LCD model in Apple’s 2018 line-up
 
The 2001 operating system has reached its lowest share level
 
The entire TSMC 5nm design infrastructure is available now from TSMC
 
The smartphone uses a Snapdragon 660 processor running Android 9 Pie
The Samsung Galaxy A5 (2017) Review
The evolution of the successful smartphone, now with a waterproof body and USB Type-C
February 7, 2017 / 2
Samsung Galaxy TabPro S - a tablet with the Windows-keyboard
The first Windows-tablet with the 12-inch display Super AMOLED
June 7, 2016 /
Keyboards for iOS
Ten iOS keyboards review
July 18, 2015 /
Samsung E1200 Mobile Phone Review
A cheap phone with a good screen
March 8, 2015 / 4
Creative Sound Blaster Z sound card review
Good sound for those who are not satisfied with the onboard solution
September 25, 2014 / 2
Samsung Galaxy Gear: Smartwatch at High Price
The first smartwatch from Samsung - almost a smartphone with a small body
December 19, 2013 /
 
 

News Archive

 
 
SuMoTuWeThFrSa
     12
3456789
10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930




Poll

Do you use microSD card with your phone?
or leave your own version in comments (16)