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July 21/28, 2008 | ||||||||||||
A variation on the micromirror arrays used
in some large-screen televisions promises more efficient computer displays.
The device uses paired micromirrors -- one stationery and the other bendable
-- to rapidly switch pixels on and off. The device transmits 36 percent of a display's backlight compared to 5 to 10 percent for liquid crystal displays. This makes it possible to use lower-power light sources. Research paper: A High-efficiency Display Based on a Telescopic Pixel Design Nature Photonics, published online July 20, 2008 Researcher's homepage: Anna L. Pyayt Related stories and briefs: none Further info: How It Works -- Computer displays: points of light Back to TRN July 21/28, 2008 |
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