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This story is from the category Display Technology
Date posted: 10/11/2005 IBM's display laboratories have demonstrated a low-cost way to get high-resolution 3D images from a large-screen television or home-cinema projector that's already on the market. IBM expects that the technology could be built into a standard DLP television for less than $20. The company showed a 50-inch, flat-screen Texas Instruments rear-projection digital television with Digital Light Processing, or DLP, technology. IBM configured the set with its own hardware and software, which takes 3D content and splits it into two images that are later translated as a stereophonic image with the help of "passive" glasses like those one would find in an IMAX theater. "This was on the drawing board for about two years and now we're at the conceptual proof-of-concept stage. We are here to look for a manufacturing partner to bring the technology to market," said Jim Santoro, a technology license program manager from IBM's office in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. See the full Story via external site: news.com.com Most recent stories in this category (Display Technology): 22/05/2013: Penn Engineers’ Nanoantennas Improve Infrared Sensing |
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