Phantom: The First Transparent Computer Monitor with Adjustable Transparency
By
plun9
All dough, no crust. Filling but forgettable.
Summary
Phantom is a transparent computer monitor that projects digital content into physical space, allowing users to work with augmented reality-like functionality. The monitor features adjustable transparency that can convert to a regular opaque display when needed, and it works with any computer, gaming console, or mobile device via USB-C or HDMI. The product is marketed as the first transparent computer monitor designed to protect users' vision.
Key quotes
· 4 pulledPhantom is the first transparent computer monitor. It projects your content into real space, merging the digital and physical worlds.
Phantom's transparency is adjustable, meaning it converts into a regular monitor whenever your want.
Phantom works out of the box with any computer, gaming console, or mobile device via USB-C or HDMI.
The only computer display built to protect your vision.
You might also wanna read
Canon Superimposed Display Systems Overview
The article appears to be a brief mention of Canon's Superimposed Display Systems, found within a website navigation structure that includes
exclusivearchitecture.com·2mo ago
Retrofitting a 2006 MacBook with Modern M1 Mac Mini Components
The article describes a personal project to retrofit a first-generation 2006 MacBook with modern components, specifically an M1 Mac Mini. Th
Reverse-Engineering the Intel 386: Protecting I/O Pins from Static Damage and Latchup
The article delves into the reverse-engineering of the Intel 386 processor, focusing on its input/output (I/O) pins and the unique challenge
righto.com·9mo ago
AI company logos and their unintended anatomical resemblances: A Feedback column
A humorous Feedback column from New Scientist that observes the proliferation of AI company logos and notes a blogger's observation that man
newscientist.com·15h ago
Ableton Push prototype was built from Lego bricks and scavenged music gear parts
Ableton's Push controller was originally prototyped by designer Jesse Terry using Lego bricks and parts scavenged from other music gear. Ter
theverge.com·15h ago
Paint By JSON: A Figma Plugin for Populating Designs with Live API Data
A Figma plugin called "Paint By JSON" allows designers to populate mockups with real, live API data instead of placeholder lorem ipsum. User
Product Hunt·15h ago