Pictures from Philips Research Password
Issue 10, January 2002
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If you want to download high-resolution versions of the pictures,
please click at the hyperlink below the thumbnail.
The use of the
pictures is free but in publications the source of these pictures must
be mentioned. The source can be found below the caption of the
pictures. |
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15 x 15 cm, 300 dpi, 666 KB
Materials Research
Philips Research focuses its materials research on the
cross-roads of new materials, processing and device
architecture.
Photo: Philips
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15 x 15 cm, 300 dpi, 666 KB
LCD
Research on faster liquid-crystal is aimed at reducing
the fuzziness of moving images in order to make LCDs
more suitable for video applications such as television
and third-generation mobile phones.
Photo: Philips
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16 x 14 cm, 300 dpi, 426 KB
LCD
Heating up a layer of amorphous silicon using an
ultraviolet excimer laser allows the amorphous silicon
to crystallize into polysilicon, which has much better
electrical properties.
Photo: Philips
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15 x 11 cm, 300 dpi, 493 KB
LCD
For small-area 'video-capable' displays, where the cost
and size of the driver ICs becomes significant, Philips
Research has developed a new semiconductor process,
low-temperature polysilicon, that could result in these
driver IC's disappearing and the whole surface of the
glass becoming an active layer in which new display
architectures are implemented.
Photo: Philips
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