Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun physics A very small, highly reflective
mirror , often supported on a torsion beam, used in a variety of applications and in research on radiation and quantum effects.
Etymologies
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Examples
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Most current digital projectors employ either of two standard technologies: DMD digital micromirror device or LCD.
The Movie Business Book, Third Edition Edited by Jason E. Squire 2004
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Most current digital projectors employ either of two standard technologies: DMD digital micromirror device or LCD.
The Movie Business Book, Third Edition Edited by Jason E. Squire 2004
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Most current digital projectors employ either of two standard technologies: DMD digital micromirror device or LCD.
The Movie Business Book, Third Edition Edited by Jason E. Squire 2004
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Most current digital projectors employ either of two standard technologies: DMD digital micromirror device or LCD.
The Movie Business Book, Third Edition Edited by Jason E. Squire 2004
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All offer 1080p HDTV resolution, Texas Instruments 'new Dark Chip 4 digital micromirror device, an improved five-color wheel, thinner frames, increased brightness, HDMI-CEC control and 3-D-ready capability.
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Other projectors overlay red, green, and blue light, pixel by pixel and in rapid sequence, with a digital micromirror guiding the beams of light.
PhysOrg.com - latest science and technology news stories PhysOrg Team 2010
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Other projectors overlay red, green, and blue light, pixel by pixel and in rapid sequence, with a digital micromirror guiding the beams of light.
PhysOrg.com - latest science and technology news stories PhysOrg Team 2010
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LaserVue, made by Mitsubishi, uses red, blue, and green lasers and a micromirror device that combines and directs the light.
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"We built the first truly monolithic micromirror technology that could be manufactured in a conventional wafer fab with materials that were already there, on machines that we already there."
The Register 2009
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By reflecting light off their micromirror array - each mirror corresponding to a different pixel - Hornbeck and Co. could selectively charge and discharge the photo-conductor coated on a print drum.
The Register 2009
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