1 July 2003 Holographic video computation and display using Holo-Chidi
Thomas A. Nwodoh, Stephen A. Benton
Author Affiliations +
"Holo-Chidi" is a holographic video processing system designed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Media Laboratory for real-time computation of computer-generated holograms and the subsequent display of the holograms at video frame rates. The Holo-Chidi system is composed of two sets of cards—the set of processor cards and the set of video concentrator cards (VCCs). The processor cards are used for hologram computation, data archival/retrieval from a host system, and for higher level control of the VCCs. The VCC formats computed holographic data from multiple hologram-computing processor cards, converting the digital data to analog form to feed the acousto-optic modulators of the Media Lab's "MarkII" holographic display system. Both the processor card and VCC are fabricated and tested, integrating both sets of cards with a host system is currently in progress. The design and implementation of the Holo-Chidi system is discussed.
©(2003) Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE)
Thomas A. Nwodoh and Stephen A. Benton "Holographic video computation and display using Holo-Chidi," Journal of Electronic Imaging 12(3), (1 July 2003). https://doi.org/10.1117/1.1579487
Published: 1 July 2003
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Cited by 1 scholarly publication and 1 patent.
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KEYWORDS
Voltage controlled current source

Holograms

Video

Holography

Field programmable gate arrays

Bragg cells

Analog electronics

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