Holographic TV: An Essay

Nonfiction, Science & Nature, Technology, Fiber Optics, Telecommunications
Cover of the book Holographic TV: An Essay by Edward E. Rochon, Edward E. Rochon
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Edward E. Rochon ISBN: 9781310601095
Publisher: Edward E. Rochon Publication: February 2, 2016
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Edward E. Rochon
ISBN: 9781310601095
Publisher: Edward E. Rochon
Publication: February 2, 2016
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

A preface states the intent of the essay. Chapter 1 lays out the 3-D pixel bundle that forms the screen. Lasers send down light to a given turned on mirror with a turned on backing mirror. This creates a light burst at that pixel determined by RGB lasers on the screen sides. The next LCD mirror turns on and the next pixel receives a light burst. Light scatter is the source of illumination to the human eye. This works down a z-axis (depth) as well as across and up and down (x & y-axis) as with a normal TV image. Some problems with the human eye watching this image are mentioned, whether it is actually a good idea, and the cost of the project is brought up as well. Some comments on the benefits of superior screens for at-home work are mentioned, how they will help pay for an elderly population and make a superior work environment for the young, a family high-tech farm business, in effect. Hope you enjoy the short read.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

A preface states the intent of the essay. Chapter 1 lays out the 3-D pixel bundle that forms the screen. Lasers send down light to a given turned on mirror with a turned on backing mirror. This creates a light burst at that pixel determined by RGB lasers on the screen sides. The next LCD mirror turns on and the next pixel receives a light burst. Light scatter is the source of illumination to the human eye. This works down a z-axis (depth) as well as across and up and down (x & y-axis) as with a normal TV image. Some problems with the human eye watching this image are mentioned, whether it is actually a good idea, and the cost of the project is brought up as well. Some comments on the benefits of superior screens for at-home work are mentioned, how they will help pay for an elderly population and make a superior work environment for the young, a family high-tech farm business, in effect. Hope you enjoy the short read.

More books from Edward E. Rochon

Cover of the book Golden Age Essays by Edward E. Rochon
Cover of the book Golden Age Essays V by Edward E. Rochon
Cover of the book Parables: An Essay by Edward E. Rochon
Cover of the book Brain Damage: An Essay by Edward E. Rochon
Cover of the book Mars Squared Equals Earth: An Essay by Edward E. Rochon
Cover of the book Dollar Inflation II: An Essay by Edward E. Rochon
Cover of the book Stagevision by Edward E. Rochon
Cover of the book Inexpensive Subs: An Essay by Edward E. Rochon
Cover of the book Misery Mandala by Edward E. Rochon
Cover of the book Telepathy: An Essay by Edward E. Rochon
Cover of the book Sex Wars by Edward E. Rochon
Cover of the book Thinking: An Essay by Edward E. Rochon
Cover of the book The Wall by Edward E. Rochon
Cover of the book Peter Pederast: An Essay by Edward E. Rochon
Cover of the book Modern Judiciary: An Essay by Edward E. Rochon
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy