14 DAY TRIAL // Toshiba is currently showcasing a series of next-generation displays and technologies for mobile phones and portable electronics at the 2011 Society for Information Display (SID) International Symposium.
The company is expected to demonstrate two 3D technologies, the Integral Imaging 3D and Time Sequential.
The Integral Imaging 3D combines an ultra-high resolution display and a lenticular lens sheet to enable “Multi-view” natural viewing without 3D glasses.
The Time Sequential technology will be shown on two displays utilizing a backlight system incorporating a bi-directional lens sheet.
The displays synchronize LED switching with left- and right-eye images to achieve stereoscopic (twin-eye 3D) viewing without special glasses while maintaining a fast response time and a wide viewing angle.
“We are excited to exhibit several new and innovative products and technologies aimed at mobile, automotive and industrial applications. Our advancements in system-on-glass in-cell technology and our approaches to 3D will enable future growth in new markets and applications,” said Clayton Bond, senior vice president, Display Devices and Components Business Unit for Toshiba America Electronic Components.
Toshiba will also showcase high-resolution LTPS displays, up to 367ppi (pixels per inch) resolution density, in sizes ranging from 3.3-inch to 4.0-inch with resolution formats ranging from Wide VGA (480 x 864) to HD (720 x 1280).
Additionally, these displays will be used to demonstrate some of the company's advanced technologies such as high-contrast (up to 1,500:1), high-color (up to 92% NTSC), and wide viewing angle (up to H/V 176 degrees/176 degrees).
Furthermore, Toshiba also plans to showcase several displays for automotive center information, navigation and entertainment applications.
Among the solutions presented, there's a high-resolution 9.0-inch Wide XGA (1280 x 720) TFT module for HDTV automotive entertainment applications, along with a 7.0-inch Wide VGA (800 x 480) TFT module with wide viewing angle for center information or navigation applications.
Three more displays will be featured as well: a 5.0-inch Wide QVGA (480x240), a 4.2-inch Wide-QVGA (400 x 240) and a 3.5-inch QVGA (240 x 320).