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 Intel Delays LCOS chips for HDTV

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Date posted: 19/08/2004

Intel silicon technology that was expected to bring about high-definition, large-screen TVs with clearer pictures than current systems for less than $2,000 (US) will not debut this year.

The new Intel technology, code-named Cayley, is based on a technique called Liquid Crystal on Silicon (LCOS), which is used to create small chips called microdisplays that produce images that are displayed on large-screen, rear projection TVs

LCOS technology sandwiches a layer of liquid crystal between a cover glass and a highly reflective, mirror-like surface patterned with pixels that sits on top of a silicon chip.

The world's largest chip maker had decided to improve picture quality before introducing the product.

See the full Story via external site: www.physorg.com



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