Virtual Instruments has released transparent monitor
16.11.25
Many science fiction films feature transparent screens onto which digital images are projected. And now, this technology has become a reality – Virtual Instruments has introduced the Phantom, the world’s first transparent monitor for personal computers.
Details about the new product are limited, but the principle of its operation is similar to a HUD (head-up display): the image is displayed on a special transparent surface through which you can look. According to the developers, this design reduces eye strain and creates the effect of a “light” image floating in the air.
The Phantom monitor has a diagonal of 24 inches with a classic 16:9 aspect ratio, supports 4K resolution, provides peak brightness of up to 5000 nits and full 100% sRGB coverage. The user can adjust the level of transparency, and in standard mode the display turns into a regular opaque screen.
Interfaces include USB-C and HDMI. The Phantom will be released as a limited Founders Edition at launch – only 10 units, 7 of which are already reserved. The device costs $1,600.
Don't miss interesting news
Subscribe to our channels and read announcements of high-tech news, tes
Oppo A6 Pro smartphone review: ambitious
0 
Creating new mid-range smartphones is no easy task. Manufacturers have to balance performance, camera capabilities, displays, and the overall cost impact of each component. How the new Oppo A6 Pro balances these factors is discussed in our review.
Oppo Reno16 Pro 5G smartphone review: well-heeled
0 
Oppo Reno16 Pro 5G looks like a balanced smartphone, in which the manufacturer tried not to make a single characteristic the defining one. It has many advantages. Let’s tell you what
Honor Play20A: An unusual budget phone with an additional screen
The Honor Play20A arrives with a unique rear secondary display for its budget class and an impressive 6,000 mAh battery.
Triple-powered performance didn’t help: Google Pixel 11 Pro Fold failed a crash test.
The Pixel 11 Pro Fold failed its extreme bend test, snapping at two points near the hinge.