Head Mounted Display Technical Database

1987

A scheme for organizing head-mounted displays based primarily on image configuration and secondarily on the display/optics and head-mounted sensor(s) is offered as a way to clarify design and human interface issues. These attributes are linked to field-of-view, image content and device applications. An argument is made for discarding confusing and outdated concepts. This organization of a diverse set of display devices is one step toward an eventual handbook of head-mounted displays.

SPIE Proceedings, 2005

2003

Proceedings Virtual Reality Annual International Symposium '95

Journal of Display Technology, 2008

Journal of Display Technology

International Journal of Computer Applications, 2015

2020

Displays provide the essential human interface to virtually all electronics instrumentation. The market is large with new applications appearing every year; sometimes with profound impact. Digital watches with liquid crystal displays appeared in the early 1970s and have virtually wiped out the mechanical timepiece industry. Personal computers with cathode ray tube (CRT) displa ys are proliferating with diverse applications in the industry and in the home . Work stations with high-resolution color displays are changing the way architects, draft smen, and IC designers perfo rm their job . The CRT is the dominant technology in toda y's market, and will, no doubt , continue to be for some years to come. High-resolution shadow-mask tubes will capture a larger and larger market share in the coming years. Projection displays will grow rapidly with the introdu ction of systems based on new technologies and with the advent of high definition TV. The flat panel industry is growing at 30 p...