Wysips wants to turn your phone's display into a solar cell
Using micro-lenses and two interlaced flat images, the viewer
sees either image alternately depending on the angle of vision.
For instance, these interlaced images are used to create 3D effects and
animations. Some 3D screens use these lenticular technologies. As a company,
WYSIPS is developing these processes and the related optical phenomena to
provide applications in the solar energy field. Thanks to its research group,
Wysips is determined to offer breakthrough technologies especially by combining
lenses with cutting edge solar solutions.
Depending on the observer’s position, the eye sees 2 different images, thus creating an optical effect. This process is called a hologram and it’s the principal behind Wysips® technology.
Depending on the observer’s position, the eye sees 2 different images, thus creating an optical effect. This process is called a hologram and it’s the principal behind Wysips® technology.
WYSIPS Technology harnesses optics:
When viewing this image, the inventor, an optics enthusiast, asked the
question: “what if I used these lenses to concentrate light onto thin strips of
photovoltaic material located between the image strips? From one angle we’d see
the image and from another, the solar panel”. This is how wysips technology came
into being, and this is why images are now able to produce energy. Look at your
environment and imagine all the surfaces around you as potential energy
sources!
WYSIPS Technology does not alter the structure of the surface:
WYSIPS Technology consists of a flexible transparent lenticular film onto
which extremely thin photovoltaic strips (in the region of one micron) have been
deposited, thereby creating a flexible photovoltaic film which, from some
angles, becomes totally transparent. Bonded to an LCD screen, for instance, it
transforms the digital image without altering its definition or
brilliance.
Comentários