Difference between revisions of "FoVI3D"

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They advertised a line of displays called PRISM.<ref name="k475">{{cite web | title=FOVI3D homepage | website=FOVI3D | url=http://web.archive.org/web/20220526025300if_/https://www.fovi3d.com/ | access-date=2024-07-09}}</ref>
 
They advertised a line of displays called PRISM.<ref name="k475">{{cite web | title=FOVI3D homepage | website=FOVI3D | url=http://web.archive.org/web/20220526025300if_/https://www.fovi3d.com/ | access-date=2024-07-09}}</ref>
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[[Thomas Burnett]] is or was the chief technology officer (CTO).<ref name="v473">{{cite web | title=FoVI3D CEO and Key Executive Team | website=Craft.co | url=https://craft.co/fovi3d/executives | access-date=2024-07-17}}</ref>
  
 
FOVI3D gave a demo at [[Display Week 2018]] with a 20x 4K OLED panel-based system, where there were 20 individual 4K resolution OLED panels in one unit.<ref name="c631"/> It was 108 Megapixels total.<ref name="c631"/> The displays used were sourced from [[Microoled]] in France.<ref name="c631"/> The demo used six FPGAs to help drive the displays.<ref name="c631"/>
 
FOVI3D gave a demo at [[Display Week 2018]] with a 20x 4K OLED panel-based system, where there were 20 individual 4K resolution OLED panels in one unit.<ref name="c631"/> It was 108 Megapixels total.<ref name="c631"/> The displays used were sourced from [[Microoled]] in France.<ref name="c631"/> The demo used six FPGAs to help drive the displays.<ref name="c631"/>

Revision as of 06:24, 17 July 2024

FoVI 3D is or was a company that made novel displays.[1] They were based in Austin, Texas.[2]

FoVI 3D was a spin-off from Zebra Imaging.[3]

Their website was fovi3d.com.

As of July 2024, their website is defunct.[4] Their website has been offline since sometime in the year 2023.[5]

They advertised a line of displays called PRISM.[6]

Thomas Burnett is or was the chief technology officer (CTO).[7]

FOVI3D gave a demo at Display Week 2018 with a 20x 4K OLED panel-based system, where there were 20 individual 4K resolution OLED panels in one unit.[1] It was 108 Megapixels total.[1] The displays used were sourced from Microoled in France.[1] The demo used six FPGAs to help drive the displays.[1]

References