Blur Busters Forums

IMO OLED is a stopgap technology like Plasma. MicroLED is where it's at and if you've been paying attention to the latest news there's been quite some important breakthroughs as of late such as Plessey finally developing Red InGaN LEDs on Silicon which allows them to produce Full RGB Color displays....

Were there any MicroLED displays at this expo?
That's all I'm interested about.

But you don't get that issue with low-persistence strobing. With strobing, animations end up looking smoother rather than making their low framerate stand out. Technically it should be the same thing here since with 1000fps@1000hz or 960fps@960hz you're getting into 1ms persistence territory which ...

Many people don't realize that the only way to get "Blur Reduction without strobing/pulsing/flicker/CRT" is stupendous amounts of Hertz in a sample-and-hold display Well that and on a good CRT or Strobed Monitor at a very high refresh rate like 120+ hz where most people can't detect flicker. Althou...

Woah this is neat :o If it actually works properly we've hit gold :mrgreen: Too bad we're stuck with fixed pixels and no native support for legacy interlaced content else this would be the real CRT successor. I wonder if Lightguns would finally work with this thing. EDIT: Could this technology be im...

Long term (in a decade, in a century, wide-FOV monitors, VR, Holodeck, etc) we need framerateless displays or ultra-high-Hz displays. Personally I think the key to achieving this is getting to low enough persistence that humans can't detect. I think the end goal for display technology(whether that'...

[ flicker rate of duplicates = (flicker rate) / (number of duplicates) So for CRT 30fps@60Hz, each duplicate image flickers at 30Hz. For CRT 20fps@60Hz, 3 copies with each duplicate image flickering at 20Hz. For CRT 15fps@60Hz, 4 copies with each duplicate image flickering at 15Hz. CRT users can se...

The speed at which the frame is displayed. Or maybe I should say the time a frame is displayed on the screen for. Say a frame is displayed for 1 nanosecond at 60fps@60hz, at 60@120 it would be slightly more than a nanosecond because it would have to display the same frame twice but at this point the...

Perhaps you could back up your claim with evidence instead of saying that I "don't get physics" because it really seems like you're confusing strobe duration with strobe frequency. i.e. Bringing the strobes closer together until we no longer perceive them as being separate images, rather than reduc...

Reducing the strobe duration does not change the frequency of the strobe. It's still operating at 120Hz. And if you increase the frequency high enough that you no longer see the flicker, then it will be equal to a sample and hold display and start blurring the image again. Sigh...I give up, you cle...