Until now, enjoying 3D movies and TV shows required special glasses and a display. However, a research team from the Shanghai Artificial Intelligence Laboratory and Fudan University has announced ...

Researchers at UC Santa Barbara have invented a display technology for on-screen graphics that are both visible and haptic, meaning that they can be felt via touch. The screens are patterned with tiny ...

SHANGHAI -- Imagine watching a car race on your computer screen where the vehicles leap out into your room, staying highly visible even as you shift from side to side in front of your desk, and all ...

At a time when there are so many handheld gaming PCs available for purchase, it’s hard to make one that truly stands out from the crowd. But the Abyxlute 3D ONE manages to that by combining a bunch of ...

A Clear View Ahead - Find the best BMW deals! The new iX3's Panoramic Vision projects onto the base of the windshield, but it isn't a head-up display in the traditional sense because it isn’t in the ...

What just happened? China-based gaming handheld maker Abxylute has announced a Windows-powered portable game console featuring a large, high-resolution display with support for glasses-free 3D visuals ...

According to a well-known tipster, multiple unnamed Chinese phone makers have started internally testing devices with under-display 3D facial recognition technology. We may soon see the first crop of ...

The 27-inch monitor might look like something out of the early 2000s, but its trippy holograms reportedly appear in 5K. Share on Facebook (opens in a new window) Share on X (opens in a new window) ...

Looking Glass has launched a 27-inch version of its immersive light-field displays, which allow folks to experience three-dimensional visuals without having to don special headsets. The tech also ...

Looking Glass unveiled its Looking Glass 27-inch holographic light field display with 5K 3D graphics. The 27-inch is the company’s most powerful 3D display to date, and it is optimized for delivering ...

Remember the scene in Iron Man 2 where Tony Stark rediscovers a new element and is handling virtual 3D holographic elements with his hands, moving them around, pinching, swiping, flicking, and tossing ...