HoloVizio may look like yet another 3D screen , but it completely changes the glide slope to three - dimensional displays using voxels instead of pixel . Each voxel can contrive multiple low-cal beams — of unlike intensity and color — in several directions , simultaneously . This means that anyone standing around the monitor will actually see an object from a different perspective , with no need for goggles or other stereoscopic tricks . The results are impressive , as you’re able to see on the videos .
Right now , Holografika — the producer — has two showing that work with Windows and Linux systems : the HoloVizio 128WLD and HoloVizio 720RC . These screens act like window , with objects appearing to recede or kill out of the surface . As you move , you could see the object change perspective like any natural object , with no jump , an effect that is called uninterrupted motion parallax , which is key to accomplish true 3D displays .
According to Holografika , there ’s also no need for head tracking or position , so many masses can see the object at the same time , with no discomfort of any kind .

HoloVizio 128WLD
Aspect ratio : 16:9
covert size : 32″ ( 792 mm ) diagonal , 672 mm x 420 mm

3D resolution : 9.8 Mpixel
2D tantamount resolution from one angle : 512 x 320 pixel
Input : 4 x DVI - I or DVI - D monitor cable ( single link )

Compatibility : PC & WorkStation
catch slant : 50 ° horizontal
colouring : 16 Million ( 24 bit RGB )

HoloVizio 720RC
Screen size : 72″ ( ~1800 mm ) slanted . 1600 mm x 900 mm
3D resolution : 34.5 Mpixel

2D equivalent resolution from one angle : 1080 x 600 pixel
stimulant : Gigabit Ethernet ( CAT6 ) or Infiniband
view angle : 50 ° – 70 ° horizontal

The price of each unit of measurement is probably the gross domesticated product of Costa Rica . [ HolografikaviaGizMag ]
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