Toshiba Matsushita Display Technology Previews Integration of High Resolution 3D Capabilities Into Hanlheld Devices
Toshiba Matsushita Display Tec
In a technology demonstration, TMD has integrated an advanced 3D film with
small and medium sized LCD displays that use Optically Compensated Bend
(OCB) mode to deliver true autostereoscopic viewing at a glance, without
the need for special glasses.
In addition to eliminating the need for special glasses, the technology allows for extended comfortable viewing. The 3D film integrates into today?s thin, high resolution displays, and enables simultaneous 2D and 3D viewing on all or parts of the display with no picture degradation.
TMD?s OCB technology improves upon conventional LCD technology by increasing response time and contrast ratio to achieve near CRT-like image quality.
For the CES demonstration, the backlight modules of 3-inch and 9-inch LCD displays from TMD have been enhanced with 3D film. Through directional backlight technology, left and right eye images are focused sequentially into the viewer?s eyes, allowing for full resolution of the display panel. Only one panel and modified backlight are required. Backlight module assembly is easy. No precision registration is required.
"This technology provides three dimensional viewing or natural depth that ordinary displays don?t provide," explained Sean Collins, vice president for TAEC?s Display Device and Components Group. "These 3D displays once again demonstrate TMD's focus on leading edge display technologies, and are ideal for use in handheld displays such as mobile phones, gaming devices and other integrated portable electronics."
TMD plans to commercialize 3D displays within the next year.
In addition to eliminating the need for special glasses, the technology allows for extended comfortable viewing. The 3D film integrates into today?s thin, high resolution displays, and enables simultaneous 2D and 3D viewing on all or parts of the display with no picture degradation.
TMD?s OCB technology improves upon conventional LCD technology by increasing response time and contrast ratio to achieve near CRT-like image quality.
For the CES demonstration, the backlight modules of 3-inch and 9-inch LCD displays from TMD have been enhanced with 3D film. Through directional backlight technology, left and right eye images are focused sequentially into the viewer?s eyes, allowing for full resolution of the display panel. Only one panel and modified backlight are required. Backlight module assembly is easy. No precision registration is required.
"This technology provides three dimensional viewing or natural depth that ordinary displays don?t provide," explained Sean Collins, vice president for TAEC?s Display Device and Components Group. "These 3D displays once again demonstrate TMD's focus on leading edge display technologies, and are ideal for use in handheld displays such as mobile phones, gaming devices and other integrated portable electronics."
TMD plans to commercialize 3D displays within the next year.
