Recent Blog Posts
-
A Big Fat Geek Survey
May 25 20123:56 pm EDT -
Phasing Out Instagram
May 25 20122:27 pm EDT -
UberConference Is Victorious!
May 24 20121:49 pm EDT -
Ark Floats, Olive Branch Unseen
May 21 20126:30 pm EDT -
Teach the Internet to Forget
May 21 20124:39 pm EDT -
Microsoft Patent Begs the Question:
Who Needs Developers?
May 17 20123:30 pm EDT -
Mozilla's Monitor-Me-Not
May 17 201211:38 am EDT -
Google's Brain Gets Humanized
May 16 20125:30 pm EDT -
Pandora Demographics Aim Wedding Proposal
May 16 201212:19 pm EDT -
New York Techies Get Mappy Way to Job Hunt
May 15 20122:50 pm EDT
Links
- Engadget

- Pandora

- GigaOM

- USA TODAY Tech

- Somewhat Frank's tech conference list

- BuzzTracker Tech

- The Long Tail

- Tom Foremski

- Roger McGuinn's Folk Den

- John Battelle's SearchBlog

- Mark Cuban's blog

- SciTech Daily

- Romenesko

- Kevin Maney's site

- Steven Johnson

- Marc Andreessen

- TechCrunch

- Fred Wilson

- paidContent

- Spiedies, mmmm

- TechFlash

Motorola and Microprojection
Last time I was in Seattle, I stopped in at Microvision, which has been making heads-up displays for the military for more than a decade. These days, though, the company is onto a consumer product called microprojection -- a tiny laser projector on a chip. Build it into a cell phone or video iPod, and you'd no longer have to watch video on a screen the size of a credit card. You could prop up the device and project it on any wall, and watch with your friends as if it was a big screen TV.
This week, Motorola signed a deal to build Microvision's technology, called PicoP, into prototype Moto phones. Whether it will go further is anyone's guess.
In the meantime, Microvision has plans to make a stand-alone microprojector as an attachment for iPods and other video gadgets. You'd plug it into, say, your iPhone and show the video on a wall. Those products could be on the market for the 2008 holidays, Microvision says.
. □
Comments
If you are commenting using a Facebook account, your profile information may be displayed with your comment depending on your privacy settings. By leaving the 'Post to Facebook' box selected, your comment will be published to your Facebook profile in addition to the space below.





