Tiny volumetric display
mitxela.com
Tiny volumetric display
1–10 of 180 posts
Re: Tiny volumetric display
#2I love this. Must be a lot of fun to work on it!
Re: Tiny volumetric display
#3One of those brilliant ideas that seems obvious in retrospect.
Given that the results are so compelling even when pulled together by hand out of relatively primitive discrete components, I’m wondering why we shouldn’t expect to see full color, high resolution versions from every random 7-letter drop shipper on Amazon next Christmas?
Re: Tiny volumetric display
#4The centering issue could be solved by putting two led boards on top, back to back.Perhaps one board could shift the leds over by half to create an interlacing effect while doubling resolution.
Re: Tiny volumetric display
#5I would pay $200+ for a bigger (50x50?), rugged, RGB version of this that you can make to display different images without coding.
Re: Tiny volumetric display
#6This is tight. Presently working on a list of uses.
Need one the size of a 5gal bucket.
As it is, I'd stick one on my gimcrack cabinet.
Re: Tiny volumetric display
#7Creative. I probably have the persistence and interest to pull something like this off, but I lack the fantasy to come up with such cool projects. Luckily there's the internet to see what impressive stuff people come up with.
Re: Tiny volumetric display
#8This is tight. Presently working on a list of uses. Need one the size of a 5gal bucket. As it is, I'd stick one on my gimcrack cabinet.
Re: Tiny volumetric display
#9The centering issue could be solved by putting two led boards on top, back to back.Perhaps one board could shift the leds over by half to create an interlacing effect while doubling resolution.
There's gotta be some way to replace the rack-of-leds-spinner with something lighter. Mirrors? Acrylic light pipe matrix?
Re: Tiny volumetric display
#10It would be hard to manufacture at scale, but what if the LEDs were mid-mounted into a slot cut into the PCB?