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Microvision Completes New PicoP Design

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REDMOND, Wash., March 30, 2010 — Microvision has completed the design of its ultraminiature PicoP laser projection display engine and has begun shipping evaluation samples to prospective customers, the company announced this week.

The new device’s proprietary ASIC (application-specific integrated circuit) chip set is half the original size and weight of its predecessor and consumes one-third less power while delivering vivid-color wide video graphics array (WVGA; 848 × 480) images. It also provides a 5000:1 contrast ratio, which is five times greater than other pico projectors currently available, Microvision said.

The company says that projected images are always in focus, without the need for focusing dials or optics - a benefit for mobile consumers. Unlike the traditional brightness roll-off at the edges of the projected image, the PicoP engine delivers images that are uniformly bright across the entire field of view.

Microvision designed the PicoP display technology platform to enable next-generation display and imaging products for pico projectors, vehicle and wearable displays that interface to mobile devices.

The device also is suitable for product categories including consumer electronics and industrial applications.

For more information, visit: www.microvision.com
PI Physik Instrumente - Microscope Stages MR ROS 11/24

Published: March 2010
Glossary
field of view
The field of view (FOV) refers to the extent of the observable world or the visible area that can be seen at any given moment through a device, such as an optical instrument, camera, or sensor. It is the angular or spatial extent of the observable environment as seen from a specific vantage point or through a particular instrument. Key points about the field of view include: Angular measurement: The field of view is often expressed in angular units, such as degrees, minutes, or radians. It...
image
In optics, an image is the reconstruction of light rays from a source or object when light from that source or object is passed through a system of optics and onto an image forming plane. Light rays passing through an optical system tend to either converge (real image) or diverge (virtual image) to a plane (also called the image plane) in which a visual reproduction of the object is formed. This reconstructed pictorial representation of the object is called an image.
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