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Miracast is utilised in many devices and is used or branded under various names by different manufacturers, including Smart View (by Samsung), [3] [4] SmartShare (by LG), screen mirroring (by Sony), Cast (in Windows 11) and Connect (in Windows 10), wireless display and screen casting.
Projection display: transmissive mode of operation front-projection (with reflective screen) e.g. video projector: reflective mode of operation rear-projection (with transmissive screen) e.g. rear projection television screen: transflective mode of operation (e.g. transflective LCD) retinal projection (with or without combiner) e.g. head ...
A see-through display or transparent display is an electronic display that allows the user to see what is shown on the screen while still being able to see through it. The main applications of this type of display are in head-up displays , augmented reality systems, digital signage, and general large-scale spatial light modulation .
The diagram shows the mirror system and the synchronized engine that displays light from the high speed video projector. Spinning mirror systems are used to build interactive 3D graphics and autostereoscopic visuals visible to multiple simultaneous viewers, since a different view can be perceived by each viewer depending on the angle of vision.
A projector or image projector is an optical device that projects an image (or moving images) onto a surface, commonly a projection screen. Most projectors create an image by shining a light through a small transparent lens, but some newer types of projectors can project the image directly, by using lasers. A virtual retinal display, or retinal ...
An overhead projector projecting onto a pull-down screen. Pull-down screens (also known as manual wall screens) are often used in spaces where a permanently installed screen would require too much space. These commonly use painted fabric that is rolled in the screen case when not used, making them less obtrusive when the screen is not in use.
Early RPTVs were essentially CRT projectors with a mirror to project onto a built-in screen. They were heavy, weighing up to 500 pounds. [25] The first RPTVs to not use CRTs were launched in 2002, using DLP, LCD and LcOS technologies, requiring a UHP lamp. UHP lamps used in projectors and RPTVs require periodic replacement, as they dim with use.
In DLP projectors, the image is created by microscopically small mirrors laid out in a matrix on a semiconductor chip, known as a digital micromirror device (DMD). These mirrors are so small that DMD pixel pitch may be 5.4 μm or less. [2] Each mirror represents one or more pixels in the projected image.