subject: HP uses a new flexible display technology, U.S. Military watchphones [print this page] Mobile Watch is still pretty ridiculous things, but HPs latest conceptual design of the Military of the United States are expected to ante watchphones awesome.
Internally called the Dick Tracy Watch, the new HP phone watch actually appears more similar to the PIP-Boy 2000 Fallout series of games. They watch the new generation is created with the new flexible display technology that allows users to view maps and other strategic information on hand, while on the battlefield, and also allow soldiers to call in to the database.
These flexible panels will be matched with an equally flexible solar cells, which will screen with a power without physically bulky batteries. The technology has been in the works at HP for the last ten years, but the current process uses a machine that provides transistors, acids and metal coatings on 50 micron thick layer of plastic.
From the top of HPs technology is not the military for an indefinite period, they have already expected that creep in laptops and e-readers soon, although they cite a dynamically self-adjusting price tags in stores, like in the real world can first use. As for watchphones, the first prototypes are expected to hit the soldiers wrist during the year.
Related Posting Search Result:DuPont improves the cheap printing technology, OLED displays
From Kodak OLED technology developed in the late 1970s, technologists have been looking forward to the day when ...DARPA pushes ahead with a military jeep in the program
Latest publications with Verizon Wireless is definitely a way cooler than anything we have seen from AT & T rece...T-Mobile at all phones free on June 19th?
(Click to see larger, readable version) No, aos rumors circulating, supported by short commercial can be seen f...MixTape EOS Watch brings boombox to the wrist
Back when I was a kid, I had a knock-off watch in the shape of the Japanese as Soundwave of Transformers . I l...
HP uses a new flexible display technology, U.S. Military watchphones