Singapore's Temasek Polytechnic (TP) and A*STAR's Institute of Materials Research and Engineering (IMRE) has recently developed a screen protector that turns ordinary screens of mobile devices into 3D displays. The screen technology is actually a simple plastic filter that has been nano-engineered to pack about half a million perfectly shaped lenticular lenses on its surface. This enables the less than 0.1mm thick screen protector to display 3D content in both portrait and landscape mode. Take note however that the screen doesn't have the 2D-3D conversion capabilities so a stereoscopic content (3D media) is required for it to work. The screen technology will then be marketed by startup Nanoveu Pte Ltd. ASUS also equips the monitors with ELMB Sync to reduce motion blur and screen tearing. Read more in our articles including "Singapore develops 3D on-the-go screen protector" and "ASUS ROG unveils Strix OLED XG34WCDMS, Strix XG129C monitors".
Singapore's Temasek Polytechnic (TP) and A*STAR's Institute of Materials Research and Engineering (IMRE) has recently developed a screen protector that turns ordinary screens of mobile devices into 3D displays. The screen technology is actually a simple plastic filter that has been nano-engineered to pack about half a million perfectly shaped lenticular lenses on its surface.
This enables the less than 0.1mm thick screen protector to display 3D content in both portrait and landscape mode. Take note however that the screen doesn't have the 2D-3D conversion capabilities so a stereoscopic content (3D media) is required for it to work. The screen technology will then be marketed by startup Nanoveu Pte Ltd.
Our coverage of 3d screen protector includes: "Singapore develops 3D on-the-go screen protector"; "ASUS ROG unveils Strix OLED XG34WCDMS, Strix XG129C monitors"; "ASUS launches new ROG Strix and TUF 4K gaming monitors". Each article provides unique insights and information.