HDI-3D at NAB with HDlogix.

April 11, 2010

NAB Expo, Las Vegas

-- HDI is proud to announce it will debut its laser-driven 100-inch 2D/3D Switchable Dynamic Video Projection Television, which features a Greater Than High-Definition Resolution, utilizing HDlogix’s revolutionary ImageIQ™ real-time 2D-to-3D conversion technology, at NAB Booth #SL 10205 in LVCC Hall S2.

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HDI-3D Headquarters Walkthrough

March 12, 2010

Engadget

-- HDI's 3D solution actually is different than what's already out there in the market, as it uses a laser-based projection solution along with a magical mix of optics and LCoS in order to drive a gargantuan 103-inch panel. The glasses required for use are passive in nature...


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Energy savings easy to see with HDI’s 3-D TV

December 4, 2009

Silicon Valley Business Journal

-- HDI Ltd. in September debuted the prototype of its patented, laser-driven 100-inch diagonal 2-D/3-D projection television technology, drawing the comment that “without a doubt, this is the best demonstration of 3-D technology I have ever seen” from Apple Inc. cofounder Steve Wozniak.


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HDI's Laser - Drive 3D HDTV

October 30, 2009

Engadet

-- When we first caught wind of HDI's "world's first laser-based 3D HDTV," we were cautiously hopeful that it'd be ready to go (at least as a prototype) at CES 2010. Looks like we may actually get our wish, as the company has today announced that its magical set has reached the manufacturing stage. What's it all mean?

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Laser TV's future: a big step forward

October 13, 2009

Variety Technology

-- Since laser video was first proposed in 1996, it has been a tech holy grail, especially for stereoscopic 3D (S3D).

Laser-driven projection TVs, in theory, are supposed to deliver huge size, brilliant color, long life and low power consumption in a cheap, thin box.


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Future of TV is future for Intel

September 27, 2009

SAN FRANCISCO (KGO)

-- The future of TV is the future of Intel. That was the message at the annual Intel Developer Forum held at Moscone Center this week when the giant computer company began to look like a television company.





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Intel Developer Forum 2009

September 24, 2009

Convergence is So Yesterday: The Future of Television

Start up company HDI -3D, Inc. has step into the light on the main stage with Intel, CTO - Justin Rattner at the annual Intel Developer Forum 2009 keynote speech. Edmund Sandberg - Chief Technology Offier, and Chris Stuart - Director of Technology, highlight the new exciting 3D technology.

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PC Magazine Review 2009

September 24, 2009

"But the real sizzle of Wednesday's presentation was provided by HDI and 3ality Digital, which gave their own "3D of the future" vision a unique spin. HDI has developed a unique 100-inch laser scopic television system, which uses a super-high-speed LCOS engine that can scan over 1,000 frames per second."


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TVB Tech Alert:

September 21, 2009

HDI Unveils Laser 3DTV

Silicon Valley start-up HDI has unveiled its laser, hidef 3DTV. The company demonstrated its prototype for reporters in the Bay Area last week. The TV is said to refresh at 1080 Hz, more than twice rate of the latest high-end sets for far smoother images. HDI chief technology officer Edmund Sandberg said the set delivers “1920 by 1080 lines, all the time, to your eye, and in parallel.”

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San Francisco Chronicle

September 21, 2009

3-D TV is coming soon to your living room

HDI combines lasers with a propriety optical engine that can project images to both eyes at 1080 hertz. After separating the picture into three colors, the image reaches each eye at 360 frame refreshes per second, about six times that of a competing 3-D television.

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ABC KGO-TV
San Francisco

September 14, 2009

Startup unveils 100 inch 3D laser TV

LOS GATOS, CA (KGO) -- In a few years, you could be watching 3D laser TV. This week, a Los Gatos startup unveiled the world's first 100-inch 3D home theater powered by lasers.

The new 3D is all the rage in entertainment around the world. Most videogames come in 3D versions. A new 3D movie will be released every month in the coming year. It's all being driven by new technology that has replaced the old red-blue glasses with stylish models designed for digital.

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Christopher Buttner
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