This was news to me anyway. And I thought I wanted Sony's 24" display:
- Real 3-D imagery floats inside spherical display
- Resolution Breakthrough: approximately 100 million voxels
- 360-degree all-around viewing
- Approx. 10" diameter spherical image
- Swept-screen multiplanar volumetric display
- TI™ 1600 MIPS DSP high-performance embedded processor
- 6 Gbit DDR SDRAM (1 Gbit x 3 colors x 2 buffers)
And the price?:
- Volumetric 3-D Display (hardware): US$45,000
- Actuality Visualization Operating System (software): US$3,000
- Developer's Program and Software Development Kit: US$2,000/month
- Installation: US$2,100
- Hardware Support Programs: Basic (US$3,000/yr) and Premium ($7,000/yr)
- Software Support Programs: Basic (US$3,000/yr) and Premium ($7,000/yr)
Computerworld has an article about the display:
- Real 3-D imagery floats inside spherical display
- Resolution Breakthrough: approximately 100 million voxels
- 360-degree all-around viewing
- Approx. 10" diameter spherical image
- Swept-screen multiplanar volumetric display
- TI™ 1600 MIPS DSP high-performance embedded processor
- 6 Gbit DDR SDRAM (1 Gbit x 3 colors x 2 buffers)
And the price?:
- Volumetric 3-D Display (hardware): US$45,000
- Actuality Visualization Operating System (software): US$3,000
- Developer's Program and Software Development Kit: US$2,000/month
- Installation: US$2,100
- Hardware Support Programs: Basic (US$3,000/yr) and Premium ($7,000/yr)
- Software Support Programs: Basic (US$3,000/yr) and Premium ($7,000/yr)
Computerworld has an article about the display:
The display is the brainchild of Favalora, who has been playing with the problems of 3-D imaging since he was a child. Favalora is a 1996 graduate of Yale University and founded Actuality after being named a runner-up in MIT's $50k Entrepreneurship Competition. In 2000, he was named by MIT's Technology Review as one of the country's 100 visionaries under 35 who will drive the future of technology. Actuality has eight employees and has received $2.3 million in venture funding.