In a low-key unveiling event, Japan-based next-gen display manufacturer Shinoda Plasma presented an astonishing 125-inch film type display prototype that’s only 1mm thick. And yes, it’s totally flexible so it could be curved if preferred or wrapped around structures. Called a plasma tube array (PTA) display, this measures 3 x 1 meters and is actually three 1 x 1 meter display integrated into a single entity. At just 8 pounds (an ordinary plasma display would weigh ten times more), this 960 x 360 pixel resolution display could be placed almost anywhere--the possibilities are seemingly endless. Not content with 3 x 1 meters? Wait until InfoComm 2008 in June on Las Vegas where Shinoda Plasma plans to unveil a similar display measuring 3 x 2 meters or 150-inches in length. I’d love to see the display with a higher resolution in the future though. Digital wallpapers, here we come!
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por : Javier Pastor : 30 Oct 2008, 13:14
Una start-up japonesa está desarrollando pantallas de plasma flexibles que podrían llegar a los 3 metros de longitud, y que teóricamente podrían llegar el año que viene. Dichas pantallas hacen uso de una tecnología de matrices de plasma propietaria desarrollada por esa empresa, llamada Shinoda Plasma. ... more
Yesterday, Shinoda Plasma Company (SHIPLA; Kobe, Japan; www.shi-pla.com ) introduced its flexible Plasma Tube Array (PTA) display at Flat Panel Display International, the large annual vertical display trade show that is being held here through tomorrow. Tsutae Shinoda, President and Chairman of the company, told me this was the first public demonstration of the display (this is not really true as it was shown at a press conference in Las Vegas earlier in the year, as reported in our June issu... more
The remote is slow.
Regardless, this is a cheap
Sonos-esque system.
Tim Gideon
For the full-length, free-verse Logitech Squeezebox Duet Network Music System review check out PCMag.com . ... more
Microsoft kicked off its seventh annual TechFest this week in Redmond, where the company’s research teams emerge from the labs to display their latest technologies. Here’s a look at just a few of the technologies demoed at the conference:
Tiny Web Services
Feng Zhao with Microsoft Research demoed a small chip he dubbed Tiny Web Services that monitors a home or data center’s energy efficiency. "This sensor actually can sense the temperature, humidity and other environme... more
And they’re off. With the iPhone software developer’s kit coming out tomorrow, top developers are lining up to write native applications for the device. Yesterday, I speculated about apps I’d like to see and found that office software developer DataViz was raring to put out software for the iPhone.
Today I heard from QuickOffice, another maker of Microsoft Office compatible software for handhelds. QuickOffice is strong on the Symbian platform, where DataViz’ streng... more
Yeah, whimsical USB drives are kind of 2006. But when I saw these beasts on Unplggd , I couldn’t resist sharing them. In case you’re zoologically challenged, they are (clockwise from upper left) a turtle, gorilla, sheep, and pig.
Available on their Swedish maker’s site, the Minimoo keys come in 1GB, 2GB, or 4GB sizes.... more
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