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UniPixel acquires Display Technology patents

Uni-Pixel, the developer of color display technology called Time Multiplexed Optical Shutter ("TMOS"), has reached an agreement to acquire a block of patents that are applicable to UniPixel’s TMOS display technology. The acquisition of the patents increases the total number of UniPixel’s TMOS display-related patents to one hundred and six (106) patents issued and filed. The patent transaction is a direct result of collaboration efforts entered into during 2007 surrounding the development and assembly of its TMOS display technology.

UniPixel Acquires Display Technology Patents

THE WOODLANDS, Texas, May 6 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Uni-Pixel, Inc. (OTC Bulletin Board: UNXL), the developer of color display technology called Time Multiplexed Optical Shutter ("TMOS"), today announced it has reached an agreement to acquire a block of patents that are applicable to UniPixel's TMOS display technology. The acquisition of the patents increases the total number of UniPixel's TMOS display-related patents to one hundred and six (106) patents issued and filed. The patent transaction is a direct result of collaboration efforts entered into during 2007 surrounding the development and assembly of its TMOS display technology.

Access Display Group, Inc. Swings Open its Newly Patented Display Frame System With Gravity Lock

PRNewswire/ -- Access Display Group, Inc., a leading designer and manufacturer of changeable signage display frame solutions for visual merchandising and visual communications, announced today that it has been granted Patent No. 7,360,330 by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.

Access Display Group, Inc. Swings Open its Newly Patented Display Frame System With Gravity Lock

FREEPORT, N.Y., May 15 /PRNewswire/ -- Access Display Group, Inc., a leading designer and manufacturer of changeable signage display frame solutions for visual merchandising and visual communications, announced today that it has been granted Patent No. 7,360,330 by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.

JAVA Stereo Display Toolkit

This toolkit provides a common interface for displaying graphical user interface (GUI) components in stereo using either specialized stereo display hardware (e.g., liquid crystal shutter or polarized glasses) or anaglyph display (red/blue glasses) on standard workstation displays. An application using this toolkit will work without modification in either environment, allowing stereo software to reach a wider audience without sacrificing high-quality display on dedicated hardware.

JAVA Stereo Display Toolkit

This toolkit provides a common interface for displaying graphical user interface (GUI) components in stereo using either specialized stereo display hardware (e.g., liquid crystal shutter or polarized glasses) or anaglyph display (red/blue glasses) on standard workstation displays. An application using this toolkit will work without modification in either environment, allowing stereo software to reach a wider audience without sacrificing high-quality display on dedicated hardware.

HP Introduces First-Ever 30-bit, 1 Billion Color Display

justechn writes "I recently had the opportunity to see, first hand, HP's new 30-bit, 1 billion color LCD display. I have to say I am impressed. Not only is the HP Dreamcolor LP2480zx capable of displaying so much more than standard LCDs, but it considered a Color Critical display. This means if you work with videos or photos you can be guaranteed that what you see is what it is suppose to look like. With 6 built-in color spaces (NTSC, SMPTE, sRGB, Rec. 709, Adobe RGB and DCI), you can easily switch to the one that best suits your applications and process. At $3499, it is too expensive to be a consumer level LCD, but compared to other Color Critical displays (which can cost as much as $15,000 and $25,000) this is a real bargain. This display was a joint venture between HP and DreamWorks animation.

LG Display to Supply LCD Panels to Sony

LG Display, the world’s No. 2 supplier of liquid crystal display (LCD) panels, is making all-out efforts to continue its bullish momentum.

VDC Display Systems Selects Sony Micro Devices as its Primary Supplier of QXGA LCOS Panels for it's Next Generation QXGA SIM(TM) Projector

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.-- (BUSINESS WIRE) -- VDC Display Systems (VDC DS), a wholly owned subsidiary of Video Display Corporation (NASDAQ: VIDE), announced today it has selected the SXRD QXGA LCOS panel from Sony Micro Device Group as their primary projection panel to be utilized in the new VDC DS QXGA SIM

A Billion-Color Display

The Future of Things covered the introduction last month of HP's DreamColor display, with 30 bits/pixel, developed in conjunction with DreamWorks Animation. The display is aimed at the video production, animation, and graphic arts industries. HP promises blacker blacks and whiter whites — though TFoT quotes one source who notes that if they deliver this, it will be due to the back-lighting and not to the number of bits/pixel. No word on the size of the displays that will actually be delivered, or on the price.

For Developers: how to display barcode images onto Windows Mobile forms

A company from Argentina is offering a library, that makes it possible to display bar codes on displays of Windows Mobile devices. Now they have published 2 articles explaining how to display barcodes. If you are developing applications for Windows Mobile devices, this may be of interest to you:

Fireworks imitate Michelangelo's display

Rome, May. 26, 2008 (CWNews.com) - On Saturday evening, May 24, a 10-minute fireworks display over Rome's Castel St. Angelo recreated a display designed by Michelangelo.

Israel Museum puts Dead Sea scroll on display

Tourists look at portions of the Dead Sea scrolls on display at the Shrine of the Book in Jerusalem, Tuesday May 13, 2008. One of the most important of the Dead Sea scrolls is going briefly on display in Jerusalem this week more than four decades after it was last seen by the public. (AP Photo/Tara Todras-Whitehill)

Artists in School on display

Grade five students from E.E. Oliver school were allow to tour their projects June 18, at the Fine Arts Centre before the Artists at School project wraps up. The hard work of the students were on display from June 16 through to the 21. Pictured above, Miranda Giesbrecht and Marcy Osowetski check out some of the work done by fellow students. On display were drawing, water colour paintings, clay mouldings, dioramas, and maquettes made by participating students. Around 230 students in Grades four, five and six from St. Thomas More and EE Oliver The goal of the project is to get student to be more creativity and passionate about art while developing skills. The project is intended to help enhance the current curriculum. Both Constance Davidson and Eilene Coristine were the instructors for this years Artists at School.

Dead Sea Scroll from 120BC goes on display at the Israel Museum, Jerusalem

Jerusalem One of the most important Dead Sea Scrolls is going on display this week more than 40 years after it was last seen by the public. The 24ft (7.3m) scroll, with the text of the Bible's Book of Isaiah has been in a dark,climate-controlled room at the Israel Museum since 1967. It went on show in 1965 but was removed and replaced with a copy after cracks appeared in the calfskin parchment. The document, written by a Judean scribe in about 120BC, is on display for three months as part of Israel's 60th celebrations. (AP)

Israel Museum puts Dead Sea scroll on rare display

One of the most important Dead Sea scrolls is going on display in Jerusalem this week - more than four decades after it was last seen by the public. The 24-foot scroll with the text of the Bible's Book of Isaiah had been in a dark, temperature-controlled room at the Israel Museum since 1967. It went on display two years earlier, but curators replaced it with a facsimile after noticing new cracks in the calfskin parchment.

Israel Museum puts Dead Sea scroll on rare display

JERUSALEM (AP) -- One of the most important Dead Sea scrolls is going on display in Jerusalem this week - more than four decades after it was last seen by the public. The 24-foot scroll with the text of the Bible's Book of Isaiah had been in a dark, temperature-controlled room at the Israel Museum since 1967. It went on display two years earlier, but curators replaced it with a facsimile after noticing new cracks in the calfskin parchment.

Israel Museum Puts Dead Sea Scroll On Rare Display

(AP) One of the most important Dead Sea scrolls is going on display in Jerusalem this week _ more than four decades after it was last seen by the public. The 24-foot scroll with the text of the Bible's Book of Isaiah had been in a dark, temperature-controlled room at the Israel Museum since 1967. It went on display two years earlier, but curators replaced it with a facsimile after noticing new cracks in the calfskin parchment.

Sony Gets Serious With Another Next-Gen Display Tech: FED, Like CRT But Really Thin

Sony is probably OLED's most vocal prophet as the TV of the future. But according to Nikkei, they're hedging their bets and getting more serious with another next-gen display tech: field emission display, which is a lot like a good ol' cathode ray tube, except that it's super thin—it has all the benefits too, like deep blacks and zero motion blur. A "dream panel" says Nikkei. Plus, they're easier to build at large sizes than OLED TVs. Sony just agreed to take over a plant run by Pioneer to begin mass production of FED panels in late 2009 after holding the tech at arm's length for years.

Unidym Supports Samsung Electronics Demo of the Carbon Nanotube-Based Electrophoretic Display

Unidym, a majority-owned subsidiary of Arrowhead Research, announced that Samsung Electronics demonstrated the world's first carbon nanotube-based active matrix electrophoretic display (EPD) e-paper in its booth at the Society for Information Display (SID) International Symposium, Seminar and Exhibition at the Los Angeles Convention Center.

Unidym Announces a Demonstration by Samsung Electronics of the First Carbon Nanotube-Based Electrophoretic Display

Unidym, Inc, a majority-owned subsidiary of Arrowhead Research Corporation (NASDAQ:ARWR), announced today that Samsung Electronics is demonstrating the world's first carbon nanotube-based active matrix electrophoretic display (EPD) e-paper in its booth at the Society for Information Display (SID) International Symposium, Seminar and Exhibition at the Los Angeles Convention Center from May 18th through May 23rd. The new e-paper device is the result of an ongoing joint development program between Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. and Unidym. The e-paper device uses a carbon nanotube transparent electrode developed by Unidym.

OLPC to get better-than-iPhone multi-touch

The One Laptop Per Child project's XO2 notebook will use an improved form of multi-touch display when it ships, says Mary Lou Jepsen of the display's creator company, Pixel Qi, in a new interview with Laptop. Instead of using an iPhone-like technique that sandwiches the touch-sensitive layer in between the glass and an LCD, the XO2 will use an in-cell touchscreen where the receptors are woven into the display itself. The process both saves money by reducing the production to a single part and also produces a brighter screen without the need for a surface layer.

Show Off Your Holiday Memories

After you've captured tons of great holiday images you'll want to to show them off. The hard part is usually deciding which images to display in a limited space. Rather than face showing off only a few of your images, consider a digital photo frame. Digital photo frames are great for showing off lots of images in a small space. They generally range in size from wallet photo display up to 8x10 display.

JVC Develops 1.75-inch 8K4K D-ILA Device

Victor Company of Japan (JVC) announces a new addition to its lineup of proprietary D-ILA (Direct-Drive Image Light Amplifier) high-definition reflective liquid crystal devices for projectors. The newly developed 1.75-inch 8K4K D-ILA device has the world's largest number of pixels*1 and is able to display images of approximately 35 megapixels (8192 x 4320 pixels), the equivalent of more than 17 times the level of Full High-Definition. This means that a single display device can now produce Super Hi-Vision images and can display images with the highest number of pixels currently defined under international standards.

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