Karl’s poor viewpoint on RGB X-Cube technology (beginning at 50:30 in the talk) is intriguing because, in actuality, most microLED-based glasses on the market today employ X-Cube for color. Despite Karl’s objections, the widespread use of X-Cube technology in microLED glasses indicates that it is a popular and practical method for obtaining rich and accurate color representation in these products. This disparity between Karl’s viewpoints and industry actions demonstrates the possible mismatch between theoretical critique and actual application in the technological sphere.
Well written review.
To be honest, though, it was a really dull year for the tech.
@Pluto Since aligning three panels takes time, assembly costs increase. And in the end, you’ve wasted an additional 8–10 mm cubed of room. It should certainly be avoided if at all possible. Otherwise, it will have to do for the time being.
X-Cube is used for color in practically all microLED-based glasses that are now on the market.
Are you speaking to the ones that have been announced, or is there just one that can be genuinely ordered and assessed?