Before, black and white televisions were overpowered by color TVs to enjoy more the pleasure of watching. Now, LCDs are gaining popularity and made a great leap in terms of features compared to traditional screens. Beginning from 2003, Sharp Corporation has been producing LCD models and this time, they developed another benchmark to pure entertainment, a 3D touchscreen LCD – glasses free!
When we hear 3D display, we are familiar with special eyeglasses that must be worn to experience the 3D effect. But Sharp made it possible to feel the same way though with the absence of the glasses. How did they do that? This is mainly because of the double images produced by means of overlapping the images both in left and right hence creating a sense of depth. The 3D LCD uses a parallax barrier system that includes a series of vertical slits. This system is in charge of controlling the path of light that reaches the left and right eyes to generate 3D images.
Sharp also engineered the 3D touchscreen LCD with the use of CG-Silicon technology to offer excellent image quality through high brightness and low crosstalk. In addition, this technology utilizes crystalline silicon coupled with electron mobility. This means up to 600 times quicker than regular amorphous silicon and up to six times faster than low-temperature polysilicon. The wiring width inside the LCD is minimized to let more amount of light pass which doubles the brightness (500 cd/m2) and making it the highest in the industry to date. Sharp’s glasses-free 3D LCD is also great for mobile phones, smartphones, digital cameras and is switchable between 2D and 3D modes.
What is commonly found in theaters and cinemas as well as corporate and office presentations can now be found in most flat surface right into your hands. Projector technology has been around for a while now, from the earliest movie houses and overhead projectors to the latest slim LCD designs. Light Touch evolved the projection technology and took it into a whole new level.
Imagine the rare Gerardus Mercator’s “Atlasâ€, The 13th Amendment, William Shakespeare’s “First Folioâ€, or the more intricate and expensive Gospels of Henry the Lion and Leonardo da Vinci’s “Codex Leicester†and other antique collection of precious books right into you fingertips. No self respecting bibliophile can resist all that as well as the new Skiff e-book reader. In a market with already more than enough e-readers to choose from, Skiff will truly stand out with its innovative design and world’s first engineering. This new reader features one of the largest e-paper displays in the market measuring at 11.5 inches diagonally. It also has one of the thinnest and lightest designs at 6.8mm thick and mere 498 grams in weight.
Don’t be fooled by the sleek and slim design though, Skiff can probably outlast the Library of Alexandria and Library of King Ashurbanipal combined. It features unique durable magnesium housing with a shatter-proof and crack-proof rugged metal foil e-paper display. The 1200 x 1600 pixels metallic touch screen is actually made of silicon thin-film-transistors (TFT) on flexible stainless-steel substrate. This makes the Skiff reader the toughest e-book reader yet.
for other full touch ebook reader choices.
No other digital frames can do that, which makes Vizit the first ever Isabella product to even more modernize the digital photo age. Being miles away is not an excuse not to witness special occasions since you can send photos of the event and the recipient automatically receives it. Aside from its large graphic icons and carousel designed menu, any age group will surely find this device easy to use including its built-in image tagging, deleting/forwarding photos, and simple set-up. You just plug it in and once you turn it on, it is ready to accept or share pictures. It can receive photos from mobile phone, e-mail, computer and any other online photo management sites. Uploading or replacing images does not require any PC connection, memory cards or camera cables. Additionally, the Vizit Widget would offer easy dragging and dropping of pictures onto this widget application.
