S S / N S S Patent Application Publication Feb

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

S S / N S S Patent Application Publication Feb US 2013 0050817A1 (19) United States (12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2013/0050817 A1 SUM (43) Pub. Date: Feb. 28, 2013 (54) 3D IMAGE DISPLAY DEVICE (52) U.S. Cl. ........................................ 359/463:359/462 (75) Inventor: Naoki SUMI, Chu-Nan (TW) (57) ABSTRACT Disclosed is a 3D image display device, comprising an image (73) Assignee: CHIMEI INNOLUX display device including a plurality of right eye pixels and a CORPORATION, Chu-Nan (TW) left eye pixels arranged staggered. Each of the right and left s eye pixels includes a Sub-pixel region having a light shielding element, and at least one dummy Sub-pixel region having a (21) Appl. No.: 13/219,522 dummy light shielding element. The light shielding element and the dummy light shielding element have a same shape. A (22) Filed: Aug. 26, 2011 3D element such as a lenticular lens layer (or a 3D barrier) is disposed on the image display device. The light shielding Publication Classification element of the sub-pixel region can be a TFT and/or a storage capacitor, and the dummy light shielding element of the (51) Int. Cl. dummy Sub-pixel region can be a dummy TFT and/or a GO2B 27/22 (2006.01) dummy storage capacitor. 51 49 47 45 43 44 42 a/aa/Z a/Zay21 a/a^47 41 S S / N S S Patent Application Publication Feb. 28, 2013 Sheet 1 of 13 US 2013/0050817 A1 21B 21A 21B 21A I 21B 21A 21B 2 1 KYYYYXYX YYXYYXYXYYYXYYYX Y YYXYXYYXYYYYXYYX YYYYYY 19 f 1 2 Z/YA1/177 12/7/21/12 ZZZZZZ1/2 12L 12R 12L al 12R 12L 12R FIG. 1A (PRIOR ART) Patent Application Publication Feb. 28, 2013 Sheet 2 of 13 US 2013/0050817 A1 21B 21A 21B 21A | \ | 21B 21A 21B 21 (YYYYY YYYYYYYYYYY1, Y NOYYYYYYYYYY YYYYYY f V 19 | \ 1 \ | \ 1 \ 17 15 13 14 12 N-ZZZZZZZOCZZZZZZOCCZZZZZZZZOC I I V 12L 12.R 12L 12R 12L 12.R 23L 23R FIG. 1B (PRIOR ART) Patent Application Publication Feb. 28, 2013 Sheet 3 of 13 US 2013/0050817 A1 21B 21A 21B I 2 1 1YYYYY YYYYYYYYYYY YYYYYYYYYYY NYYYYY ZZZZ11ZZ ZZZZZZZY ZZZZZZZZ 12R 12L 12R 12L 12L al23L ar23R 12R FIG. 1 C (PRIOR ART) Patent Application Publication Feb. 28, 2013 Sheet 4 of 13 US 2013/0050817 A1 12L--513." is 25 12L25-3s 1. is's in 25 12L--25-3s ses' FIG. 2A (PRIOR ART) Patent Application Publication Feb. 28, 2013 Sheet 5 of 13 US 2013/0050817 A1 is FIG. 2B (PRIOR ART) Patent Application Publication Feb. 28, 2013 Sheet 6 of 13 US 2013/0050817 A1 25 12L GE era n25 25 12L GE era n25 25-1 -- I era. 12L n25 FIG. 2C (PRIOR ART) Patent Application Publication Feb. 28, 2013 Sheet 7 of 13 US 2013/0050817 A1 13 / V 12L 12R 12L 12R 12L 12R 29L 29R FIG. 3A (PRIOR ART) Patent Application Publication Feb. 28, 2013 Sheet 8 of 13 US 2013/0050817 A1 3. r s & CN f : : g - A4 O 2 A a . C2 t Patent Application Publication Feb. 28, 2013 Sheet 9 of 13 US 2013/0050817 A1 51 49 47 45 43 I V 42L 42R 42L 42R 42L 42R 53L 53R FIG. 4 Patent Application Publication |-—IWA————IAM,————IWA————IAM,—— |– ||| Patent Application Publication US 2013/0050817 A1 | | ||--º--- A er lf |-—IWA————IWA————IAA––1––LAW—- H er l Patent Application Publication Feb. 28, 2013 Sheet 12 of 13 US 2013/0050817 A1 57 49 47 45 43 44 / V I 42L 42R 42L 42R 42L 42R 59L 59R FIG. 6A Patent Application Publication Feb. 28, 2013 Sheet 13 of 13 US 2013/0050817 A1 w 2 CN s s s 3. 3. A II, I III, ------L-----L- 3. V V V V V W s WN WN WN - "H.H.I.E.H. - it - it - it \ V \ | c. | c. | \ c. 7 - 7 - 7 - l? in CN CN r CN s r r y s r r y s r r N US 2013/0050817 A1 Feb. 28, 2013 3D IMAGE DISPLAY DEVICE shielding element 25. As such, the left eye image will be brighter than the right eye image, thereby causing the Moiré BACKGROUND OF THE DISCLOSURE 1SSC. 0001 1. Field of the Disclosure 0007 FIGS. 1C and 2C show why the Moiré issue occurs 0002 The disclosure relates to 3D image display devices, when the viewer and the 3D image display device are too far and in particular relates to a light shielding element of pixels apart. As shown in FIG. 1C, the right eye R will see 3D of 3D image display devices. aperture areas (first area) 23R on the right eye pixels 12R, and 0003 2. Description of the Related Art the left eye L will see the other 3D aperture areas (second 0004. A barrier type 3D image display device may show area) 2.3L on the left eye pixels 12L. As shown in FIG. 2C, the 3D images as shown in FIG. 1A. An image display device, 3D aperture area (first area) 23R on the right eye pixel 12R is e.g. LCD, includes an array substrate 11, a color filter sub located in the left portion of the right eye pixel 12R, and the strate 13, and a liquid crystal layer 14 disposed therebetween. 3D aperture area (second area) 23L on the left eye pixel 12L A plurality of right eye pixels 12R and left eye pixels 12L are is located in the right portion of the left eye pixel 12L. The 3D staggered arranged to construct a pixel layer 12 on the array aperture area (first area) 23R on the right eye pixel 12R is not substrate 11. A polarizer 15, a glue layer 17, a glass layer 19, shielded by the light shielding element 25, and the 3D aper and a 3D barrier 21 are sequentially disposed on the color ture area (second area) 2.3L on the left eye pixel 12L is almost filter substrate 13. The 3D barrier 21 includes openings 21A shielded by the light shielding element 25. As such, the right disposed between light barriers 21B, and the openings 21A eye image will be brighter than the left eye image, thereby substantially align with interfaces of the right eye pixels 12R causing the Moiré issue. and left eye pixels 12L. As shown in FIG. 1A, a right eye R of 0008. The Moiré issue does not only occur in the barrier a viewer sees right eye images from the right eye pixels 12R type 3D image display devices, but also in the lenticular lens through the openings 21A of the 3D barrier 21, and a left eye type 3D image display devices. A lenticular lens type 3D L of the viewer sees left eye images from the left eye pixels image display device may show 3D images as those shown in 12L through the openings 21A of the 3D barrier 21, respec FIG. 3A. An image display device, e.g. LCD, includes an tively. The right eye R will see 3D aperture areas (first areas) array substrate 11, a color filter substrate 13, and a liquid 23R on the right eye pixels 12R, and the left eye L will see the crystal layer 14 disposed therebetween. A plurality of right other 3D aperture areas (second areas) 23L on the left eye eye pixels 12R and left eye pixels 12L are alternately arranged pixels 12L. The right eye images and the left eye images are to construct a pixel layer 12 on the array substrate 11. A combined in the brain of the viewer for 3D image effect. polarizer 15, a glue layer 17, a glass layer 19, and a lenticular 0005 FIG. 2A shows light shielding elements 25 of the lens layer 27 having a plurality of lenses are sequentially right eye pixel 12R and the left eye pixel 12L. The right eye disposed on the color filter substrate 13. Each of the lenses of pixels 12R include a top part as red pixel, a middle part as the lenticular lens layer 27 substantially corresponds to one green pixel, and a bottom part as blue pixel. Similarly, the left right eye pixel 12R and one left eye pixel 12L. As shown in eye pixel 12L includes a top part as red pixel, a middle part as FIG. 3A, a right eye R of a viewer sees right eye images from green pixel, and a bottom part as blue pixel. In FIG. 2A, each the right eye pixels 12R through the lenticular lens layer 27, of the red, green, and blue pixels of the right eye and left eye and a left eye L of the viewer sees left eye images from the left pixels 12R and 12L has a light shielding element 25. The light eye pixels 12L through the lenticular lens layer 27, respec shielding elements 25 are usually active circuits, such as a tively. The right eye R will see the defocused areas (first area) TFT to control brightness of the pixels. As shown in FIG. 2A, 29R on the right eye pixels 12R, and the left eye L will see the the 3D aperture area (first area) 23R on the right eye pixel 12R other defocused areas (second area) 29L on the left eye pixels is located in the middle position of the right eye pixel 12R, 12L. The right eye images and the left eye images are com and the 3D aperture area (second area) 23L on the left eye bined in the brain of the viewer for 3D image effects.
Recommended publications
  • FM:Cinema-Projector Datasheet Overview
    FM:Cinema-Projector Datasheet Get a Quote Overview Fengmi 4K Cinema Laser Projector, 1700 ANSI Lumens, ALPD 3.0 Display Technology; Ultra short-focus, 0.23 : 1 throw ratio; 3000:1 contrast ratio, real and vidid. Quick Specs Table 1 shows the Quick Specs. Product Code Fengmi 4K Cinema Laser Projector Product Size 456 x 308 x 91mm Brightness 1700 ANSI Lumens Lens Focus Frame Focus Dust Cover Glass Dust Cover Power Consumption <300W (Highlight Mode) Power Input 200-240V ~ @ 50 / 60Hz Standby Power Consumption <0.5W Frame Size 80 -150 inch Brightness Mode Highlight, Moveis Bluetooth Bluetooth 4.0 Mode Support bluetooth Audio Mode Product Details Fengmi 4K Cinema Laser Projector provides these features and benefits: * 4K picture, TI DLP digital light processing technology * 150 inch super-large screen, large projection size * 1700 ANSI Lumens, ALPD 3.0 Display Technology * Ultra short-focus, 0.23 : 1 throw ratio, free wiring * Diffuse reflection imaging reduces visual fatigue and makes viewing more healthy * 3000:1 contrast ratio, real and vidid * High-fidelity audio, dual full-frequency + dual high frequency, DTS certification * Eight-point correction, more accurate picture adjustment * 2.4G/5G Dual-band Wi-Fi, 3D video playback(need Fengmi DLP-link 3D Glasses) Get more information Do you have any question about the Fengmi 4K Cinema Laser Projector? Contact us now via Live Chat or [email protected] Specification Fengmi 4K Cinema Laser Projector Specification Product Size 456 x 308 x 91mm Brightness 1700 ANSI Lumens Lens Focus Frame Focus
    [Show full text]
  • LS820 Datasheet
    Modern design and stunning performance. LS820 Delivering incredible color accuracy and stunning, razor-sharp images, the ViewSonic® LS820 laser projector is the ideal ultra-short throw projector for the high-end home theater. With a 0.23 ultra-short throw ratio, this projector can be placed on your home entertainment stand, just inches away from a wall or screen, and project an immersive 100” image. And with stunning 1080p resolution and Rec. 709 color accuracy, this projector delivers an amazing cinema-like experience. Utilizing the latest laser light technology, the LS820 is virtually maintenance-free, allowing you to enjoy long hours of movies or extensive gaming sessions. The LS820 also features a hidden PortAll® compartment which accommodates additional accessories such as a wireless streaming device, or PC stick. Powered by SuperColor™ technology for true-to-life images, and SonicExpert® technology for incredibly clear sound, the LS820 delivers an immersive audiovisual performance for any home theater. [ Refined Design ] Add a Touch of Elegance to Your Living Room Curved lines to provide softness and balance the harshness of straight lines. Adopting a minimalist design, the LS820’s diamond shaped front with an elegant black finish looks fantastic under light and creates beauty between architecture and its surroundings, adding an exquisite touch to a modern, refined living room design. Refined Design Quality With its sleek, modern minimalist design sporting an elegant black finish, LS820 lends a hand to a stylish home entertainment space. Spectacular Size With a Narrow Bezel Optional BrilliantColorPanel™ with its breathtaking 100”/120” image size and 1cm narrow bezel, it’s guaranteed to make a splash.
    [Show full text]
  • International CES Final Report
    2013 International CES January 6-11, 2013 Final Report presented by THE MEDIA PROFESSIONAL’S INSIDE PERSPECTIVE 2 2013 International Consumer Electronics Show This Report is Made Possible With the Support of our Executive Sponsors www.ETCentric.org © 2013 etc@usc 2013 International Consumer Electronics Show 3 INTRODUCTION The following report is the Entertainment Technology Center’s post show analy- sis of the 2013 International CES. To access the videos and written reports that were posted live during the show, please visit: http://www.etcentric.org/. Over the course of one week, January 6-11, 2013, the Entertainment Technology Center tracked the most interesting and breaking entertainment technology news coming out of this year’s event. The ETC team reported on new product announcements, evolving industry trends and whisper suite demonstrations. Reports were made available via ETC’s collaborative online destination for enter- tainment media news and commentary, ETCentric: The Media Professional’s Inside Exchange; its accompanying email newsletter, The Daily Bullet; and social networks Facebook and Twitter. The result was nearly 100 postings over a 7-day period (in addition to dozens of pre-show posts). Those stories from the site, rounded out with after-show research and observations, formed the basis for this report. We hope you find the reports useful in putting your finger on the pulse of consumer entertainment technology. As always, we are looking for feedback from you on ETCentric and this report. Please send your comments to [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Full HD Home Theater Laser Projector with Rec.709 Modern Design and Stunning Performance
    Full HD Home Theater Laser Projector with Rec.709 Modern design and stunning performance. Laser TV is the LS820 perfect fit for your living room. Viewsonic’s LS820 Laser TV paired with the BrilliantColorPanel™(projector screen) is available in 100” or 120’’ and delivers an astonishing visual experience with crisp detail in ambient light environments, bringing the world of entertainment right into your home. With the help of laser phosphor technology and Rec. 709 color accuracy, this projector is equipped with all the tools necessary to deliver incredibly rich color and razor-sharp imagery for any occasion. Unlike the traditional projector design, the LS820’s innovative 0.23 ultra short throw ratio means that it can be subtly positioned within inches of a wall, allowing the flexibility necessary for fitting into the design of any home entertainment space. Packed with 3,500 lumens, it ensures that display quality will remain consistent without being affected by bright ambient lighting. The LS820 also features instant on/off and a hidden PortAll™ compartment which accommodates additional accessories such as a wireless streaming device or PC stick. With its refined design and stunning performance, the LS820 is certain to add an air of sophistication and grace to any modern home entertainment space. Key Features: Designed for: Laser light source Home AV 1080p Native resolution Rec. 709 360 degree projection 100,000:1 Amazing contrast ratio Up to 20,000 hour lighting lifetime Full HD Home Theater Laser Projector with Rec.709 Modern design and stunning performance. Laser TV is the LS820 perfect fit for your living room.
    [Show full text]
  • Hisense Starts a New Era of Trichroma Laser TV, Reconnecting Individuals and Reuniting the World
    Hisense Starts a New Era of TriChroma Laser TV, Reconnecting Individuals and Reuniting the World By announcing the start of a new era of TriChroma Laser TV, a state-of-the-art display technology, Hisense, leading consumer electronics and home appliances company kicked off 2021 at the first-ever virtual Consumer Electronics Show, a top international tech event on January 11th. This new technology will apply to multiple devices, aiming at reconnecting people, nature and society in the new normal. TriChroma Laser TV: defining in-cinema experience with new standard Hisense announced this cutting-edge display technology with a transformative product line of laser TV – TriChroma Laser TV on Monday. Dr. Liu Xianrong, the Chief Scientist of Hisense Laser Display explained in a keynote address that the technology is packaging and controlling separate lasers to get purer colors for display. A 128% improvement is achieved in the original RGB color. TriChroma also attains 20% brightness enhancement at the pixel-level with a 430-nit picture brightness, exceeding that of a regular TV. Empowered with TriChroma laser technology, new TV product lines include various screen sizes, from 75-inch to 100-inch giant screen with elimination of ambient lighting. Since the color gamut coverage reaches up to 151% of the DCI-P3 film color standard, it is almost 50% beyond high- end cinema. Audiences can enjoy a strong sense of presence and stunning in-cinema viewing experience at home. More Laser TV models will be released this year, enriching consumers with more options than ever and projecting a promising market share in 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCKET 1516 Ninth Street, 09-AAER-1C Sacramento, CA 95814 DATE November 1, 2009 RECD
    605 University Ave., Los Gatos, CA 95030 tel: 408-375-1708, fax: 408-354-5510 www.hdi3d.com - [email protected] California Energy Commission DOCKET 1516 Ninth Street, 09-AAER-1C Sacramento, CA 95814 DATE November 1, 2009 RECD. NOV 02 2009 California State Energy Commission Report Ultra-Energy Efficient and Low-Cost Laser-Driven 2D/3D Switchable Dynamic Projection Television Technology from HDI Ltd. Index • Cover Page 1 • HDI Ltd. Technology Report Page 2 • HDI Ltd. technology specifications Page 5 • LA Times Article: California appears poised to be first to ban power-guzzling big-screen TVs Page 8 • San Jose Mercury News Article: Electronics industry fights proposal to regulate TV energy use Page 10 • HDI Ltd. Technology Launch Press Release of September 3, 2009: Page 12 • HDI Ltd. Technology Goes Into production Press Release, October 30, 2009 Page 14 • BBC Article: Future is TV-shaped, says Intel Page 16 • ZDNet Article: More details on HDI's 100-inch laser 3D TV: more energy-efficient, lower cost, walks on water Page 18 • San Francisco Chronicle Article: 3-D TV is coming soon to your living room Page 19 • Wall Street Journal: Panasonic Cites Hurdles for 3D TV Page 22 • Variety.com: Laser TV's future: a big step forward - HDI more energy efficient compared to plasma Page 23 • HDI Ltd. Technology Talking Points Page 26 Report written by Christopher Buttner and edited by Christopher Buttner and David (DK) Sweet. Christopher Buttner, Media Relations, tel/voicemail: 415-233-7350, cell: 415-302-0839 and email: [email protected] 605 University Ave., Los Gatos, CA 95030 tel: 408-375-1708, fax: 408-354-5510 www.hdi3d.com - [email protected] California Energy Commission 1516 Ninth Street, Sacramento, CA 95814 Attention: Karen Douglas Julia Levin Jim Bartridge Jeffrey D.
    [Show full text]
  • Display Devices
    ELEKTRONIKOS ĮTAISAI 2009 1 DISPLAY DEVICES VGTU EF ESK [email protected] ELEKTRONIKOS ĮTAISAI 2009 2 Display devices Display devices are used for the visual presentation of information. 1. Analog display devices (cathode-ray tubes) • Oscilloscope tubes •TV CRTs 2. Digital display devices • LED (including OLED) displays • VF (vacuum fluorescent ) displays • LCD (liquid crystal) displays • Nixie tube displays and PDPs (plasma display panels) • Electroluminescent displays (ELDs) 3. Others: • Electronic paper • Using principles of nanoelectronics (carbon nanotubes, nanocrystals) • Laser TV VGTU EF ESK [email protected] ELEKTRONIKOS ĮTAISAI 2009 3 Classification of electronic information technologies with high information content; highlighted technologies are treated in this article w4.siemens.de/.../heft2_97/artikel08/index.html VGTU EF ESK [email protected] ELEKTRONIKOS ĮTAISAI 2009 4 Display devices Electronic display devices based on various principles were developed. Active display devices are based on luminescence. Luminescence is the general term used to describe the emission of electromagnetic radiation from a substance due to a non-thermal process. Luminescence occurs from a solid when it is supplied with some form of energy. Photoluminescence arises as a result of absorption of photons. In the case of cathodoluminescence material is excited by bombardment with a beam of electrons. Electroluminescence is a result of excitation from the application of an electric field. Fluorescence persists for a short lifetime of the transition between the two energy levels. Phosphorescence persists for much longer time (more than 10-8 s). Passive display devices reflect or modulate light… VGTU EF ESK [email protected] ELEKTRONIKOS ĮTAISAI 2009 5 Display devices.
    [Show full text]
  • Winners & Losers 2009
    THE MAGAZINE OF TECHNOLOGY INSIDERS 1.09 SPECIAL REPORT Iraq Veteran Jonathan Kuniholm WINNERS Is Helping Engineer The Prosthetic Arm & LOSERS Of The Future 2009 THE YEAR’S BEST AND WORST TECHNOLOGY volume 46 number 1 north american 01.09 UPDATE 11 THE TROUBLE WITH TOUCH SCREENS We’re running out of the conductor that makes touch screens work. By Prachi Patel-Predd 12 THE END OF LCD BLUR 13 WIND-FARM MAKEOVER 14 CRYPTOGRAPHY VS. QUANTUM COMPUTERS 44 16 ULTRASONIC BRAIN STIMULATION 18 TSUNAMI ALERT SYSTEM STARTS UP 20 THE BIG PICTURE Carbon nanotubes in full bloom. OPINION 9 SPECTRAL LINES 39 49 IEEE Spectrum begins to look for ways TWO WINNERS to lessen its eco impact. AND ONE LOSER: WINNERS & By Susan Hassler Steam from 10 FORUM underground may Readers offer their suggestions for slake Australia’s LOSERS VI fixing U.S. weapons acquisitions. thirst for energy SPECIAL REPORT We judge projects so near to commercialization [above]; DARPA’s 22 REFLECTIONS that we could be proved wrong in real time. But that’s a risk you have prosthetic arm Do your friends want to know when to run if you want to grow a backbone. By Philip E. Ross promises to make 31 you wake up? Twitter thinks they do. the world a better By Robert W. Lucky place [top right]. 32 WINNER Semiconductors will open a lot of eyes, but probably And the car? Well, Intel’s Larrabee chip architecture not a lot of wallets. By Steven Cherry it’s a good car— brings “many core” to the masses.
    [Show full text]
  • L5 Series 4K Smart Laser Cinema MODEL 120L5FBDL
    L5 Series 4K Smart Laser Cinema 120 MODEL 120L5FBDL inches Creating a whole NEW world The L5 Laser Cinema immerses you into a whole new 4K UHD viewing experience. Its' DLP® Technology powered by Texas Instruments and X-Fusion Laser Light Source enables you to enjoy a more natural viewing experience that brings your favorite content to life. This unique experience integrates the Android TV OS, a massive 120" ambient light-rejecting screen, and dbx-tv® cinematic sound for the next-generation of big screen tv watching at home. 4K Ultra-Short Throw LASER Cinema Android TV 4K Ultra Short Throw Laser Cinema is the future of larger screen Android TV brings great content, including more than 5,000 apps and television viewing. Positioned at only 35 cm (13.8") from the wall, the games to the biggest screen in your home. Watch live sports and news Laser TV is simple to install and fits in almost any room to deliver a from popular channels or gather around to watch the hottest videos massive 120" display. To complete the laser tv experience, we included with 1,000+ Chromecast compatible apps. Android TV is a total built-in speakers, a smart platform, a web browser, and a tv tuner. entertainment hub! X-Fusion™ Laser Light Source Smooth Motion The L5 Laser Cinema utilizes a blue laser light source to create razor- The Digital Micromirror Device (DMD) reacts faster to movement than sharp, precise images with stunning detail while avoiding unwanted light LED or OLED, creating fluid motion unsurpassed by any other display dispersion and offering a more natural viewing experience.
    [Show full text]
  • D36.3 Technical Report #3 on 3D Display Techniques and Potential Applications
    D36.3 Technical Report #3 on 3D Display Techniques and Potential Applications Project Number: 511568 Project Acronym: 3DTV Title: Integrated Three-Dimensional Television – Capture, Transmission and Display Deliverable Nature: R Number: D36.3 Contractual Date of Delivery: M45 Actual Date of Delivery: M47 Report Date: 30 July 2008 Task: WP12 Dissemination level: CO Start Date of Project: 01 September 2004 Duration: 48 months Organisation name of lead contractor for this deliverable: UNIABDN Name of responsible: John Watson ([email protected]) Editor: J. Watson ([email protected]) 30 July 2008 FINAL 3DTV Display Technologies and Potential Applications TC5 Technical Report 3 EDITOR John Watson Contributing Partners to Technical Report: Bilkent University (Bilkent) Bremer Institut fuer angewandte Strahltechnik GmbH (BIAS) Central Laboratory of Optical Storage and Processing of Information, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences (CLOSPI-BAS) De Montfort University (DMU) Fraunhofer Gesellschaft zur Förderung der angewandten Forschung e.V. (FhG-HHI) FogScreen Inc. (FogS) Institute of Media Technology, Technische Universitaet Ilmenau (UIL) Tampere University of Technology (TUT) Informatics and Telematics Institute, Centre for Research and Technology Hellas (ITI- CERTH) Koç University (KU) Middle East Technical University (METU) Momentum Bilgisayar Yazılım Danışmanlık Ticaret A.Ş. (Momentum) Max-Planck-Institut fuer Informatik (MPG) University of Aberdeen (UNIABDN) REVIEWER Tarık Reyhan (Bilkent) Project Number: 511568 Project Acronym: 3DTV
    [Show full text]
  • How China's Largest TV Maker Invested in Georgia to Globalize Its Brand
    Paulson Papers on Investment Case Study Series How China’s Largest TV Maker Invested in Georgia to Globalize its Brand April 2017 Paulson Papers on Investment Case Study Series Preface or decades, bilateral investment sectors, such as agribusiness or has flowed predominantly from the manufacturing—to identify tangible FUnited States to China. But Chinese opportunities, examine constraints investments in the United States have and obstacles, and ultimately fashion expanded considerably in recent sensible investment models. years, and this proliferation of direct investments has, in turn, sparked new Some of the publications in this debates about the future of US-China Investment series look ahead. For economic relations. example, our agribusiness papers examine trends in the global food Unlike bond holdings, which can be system and specific US and Chinese bought or sold through a quick paper comparative advantages. They propose transaction, direct investments involve prospective investment models. people, plants, and other assets. They are a vote of confidence in another Even as we look ahead, we also aim to country’s economic system since they look backward, drawing lessons from take time both to establish and unwind. past successes and failures. And that is the purpose of the case studies, as The Paulson Papers on Investment aim distinct from the other papers in this to look at the underlying economics— series. Some Chinese investments in and politics—of these cross-border the United States have succeeded. They investments between the United States created or saved jobs, or have proved and China. beneficial in other ways. Other Chinese investments have failed: revenue sank, Many observers debate the economic, companies shed jobs, and, in some political, and national security cases, businesses closed.
    [Show full text]
  • Laser Displays: Life-Like Displays
    Laser Displays: Life-Like Displays Jean-Michel PELAPRAT, Chairman and CEO IEEE May 22, 2007 Introduction Lasers (solid state lighting) are enabling projection display from cell phones … to TV … to digital cinema For the consumer, laser-lighting offers a unique viewing experience Life-like images - a “True Color Display” (>90% of what the eye can see) Identical images from all laser-based displays For consumer electronics manufacturers A highly competitive display solution (low-cost with a long life time) A novel and long-term solution IEEE | May 22, 2007 | Copyright © 2007 Novalux, Inc. Proprietary & Confidential 2 I 39 Contents This talk answers the following key questions: - What is a laser? - Why NECSEL™? - Why do I want lasers in my Projection TV? - What are the target markets for lasers? - Why do I want lasers in my LCD backlight unit? - How do lasers maximize the HDTV experience? - How do lasers penetrate PTV and enable all projection display applications? IEEE | May 22, 2007 | Copyright © 2007 Novalux, Inc. Proprietary & Confidential 3 I 39 What is a Laser? Light Amplification by Stimulated Lasers are a unique Emission of light source Radiation Lasers are an extremely bright, reliable, efficient, small, and cost effective source of light Displays companies have wanted lasers for a long, long time … IEEE | May 22, 2007 | Copyright © 2007 Novalux, Inc. Proprietary & Confidential 4 I 39 What is a Laser? LASER DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS Gaussian beams Geometry and behavior defined by a few key parameters: 1.) beam waist (wo) 2.) beam divergence (θ) 3.) waist location (z) “Lasers”, A.E. Siegman Chapters 16 & 17 Completely different than lamps or LEDs … Well know beam propagation characteristics IEEE | May 22, 2007 | Copyright © 2007 Novalux, Inc.
    [Show full text]