KENNESAW,
GA, (November 9, 2004)
- Digital Projection International (DPI), an Emmy Award-winning
manufacturer of high-performance projection systems, announced that its
HIGHlite Professional series projectors now provide full support for
active 3D applications. These are DPI's first projectors to deliver
active stereo capability, up to 96 Hz at 1400 x 1050 resolution, as a
standard feature.
According
to Mike Levi, president of DPI, the company feels the HIGHlite ‘Pro'
series projectors are a maximum performance solution for one of the
world's fastest-growing display applications. In recent years, the list
of clientele who rely on projectors by Digital Projection for advanced
display solutions has grown tremendously. This list includes Sandia
National Laboratories, Lawrence Livermore Laboratories, Oak Ridge
National Laboratories, and a host of other power-users in areas of
government, science and the corporate world.
“Today,
stereo projection is increasingly relied on by users with activities as
diverse as; industrial design, commercial entertainment, 3D mapping and
government, scientific and medical visualization,” said Levi. “With
active stereo capability, contrast performance up to 2500:1, and a host
of vital best-in-class capabilities, we expect the HIGHlite ‘Pro'
series projectors will have a profound impact on this particular area
of the market and our business.”
The
built-in, active stereo capability is a standard feature on DPI's SXGA+
resolution HIGHlite 8000Dsx+ and 12000Dsx+ ‘Pro' series projectors. DPI
expects to announce additional products with active stereo capability
throughout 2005.
™Digital Light Processing and DLP are registered trademarks of Texas Instruments.
Emmy is a registered trademark of The Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.
About
Digital Projection International
Founded in 1989, Digital Projection International (DPI)
has been instrumental in the development and application of Digital
Light Processing™ technology by Texas Instruments for projection
systems. DPI introduced the world’s first 3-chip DLP™ projector
in 1997, and has since delivered expert system engineering and world-class
customer services, thus maintaining its position as a digital imaging
pioneer.