Innovations in Display Tech Bring Us Closer to the Digital World
Researchers in China say they have created fibre-based electronics that harness electromagnetic energy in the atmosphere, using the human body as part of the circuit. This makes a “body-coupled” fibre electronic technology that does not need electronic chips or batteries to work and which, the team say, could be used for a host of applications. One of the prototypes is a wearable fabric display coupled to a fabric keyboard, which the team say could be used by people who have a hearing impairment.
ViewSonic, a well-known provider of display solutions, has launched its innovative LDC series of customizable All-in-One LED displays. Unlike traditional LED video walls or standard All-in-One LED displays, the LDC series offers unmatched flexibility in sizing, aspect ratios, and overall configuration. The LDC series allows users to create displays in diverse aspect ratios and sizes. For example, users can assemble a 414-inch display with a 21:9 ratio or a 378-inch display with a 16:9 ratio.
The researchers involved in the breakthrough published their findings in Optics Letters. They say that they were able to create realistic 3D holographic displays using just the touchscreen of an iPhone. To demonstrate the capabilities, they created a two-layer optical reproduction of a full-color three-dimensional image. They did this by projecting the first layer using a spatial light modulator. The second layer, though, was projected by the screen taken from an iPhone 14.
A Pip-Boy is a wrist-worn computer that — despite originally being meant for the pre-war world and, later, life inside of a Vault-Tec vault — has become an indispensable tool for survival out in the wasteland. The Pip-Boy is dominated by a monochrome always-on display. What the screen lacks in pixels, it makes up for in accessibility; it’s bright and clear enough to view anywhere, whether in the blinding sun of the Mojave Wasteland or the dank depths of a Yao guai cave.
With the continuous advancement of LED technology, LED displays are appearing in more diverse applications such as extended reality (xR) filmmaking displays, glasses-free 3D screens, all-in-one machines, cinema displays, rental screens, transparent displays, and flexible screens. These innovative applications have accelerated the integration of LED displays into everyday life, creating one segmented market after another for the LED display industry.
Leyard has introduced the LN Series, which offers a range of LED sizes, shapes, and resolutions, for both indoor and outdoor applications. The company says the series is designed to meet the need for content visualisation at exhibitions, concerts, conferences, sporting events, and other commercial activities. The LN Series flexible LED displays boast a modular and lightweight structure. They can be tailored to support specific application requirements and integrate with other equipment and systems, enhancing functionality and effects.
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