- The Japannext prototype screen uses light field technology to change the way screen objects shine
- Light monitor concept of the company with a view together with the 6K panel
- The light field effect is created through surface filters and custom content
Japannext has forecast a series of new products in its first product showcase in Tokyo, including a portable dual monitor that is now available, a wireless charger planned for the soon launch and a 31.5 inches monitor of 6K that says the Japanese manufacturer is scheduled for its launch in 2026.
He also removed the wrappers of a reference prototype screen that uses light field technology, an experimental screen that changes how objects seem to shine, depending on the viewing angle.
The special effect, which should be seen to believe, is created by using special surface filters and personalized content: Japannext says it can be used for digital art screens, where changing visual effects could improve the presentation.
How things shine
Perhaps, as expected, Japannext gave no indication of when the first generation of this new screen is expected to arrive, or how much it will cost, but it is safe to assume that it will not be cheap.
The price was not confirmed for the 31.5 -inch monitor of 6K, but Japannext says it aims to sell it at a “affordable” price, although what it constitutes is unknown for now.
The 6K screens are still quite rare, and will generally pay a cousin for the highest resolution, so it will be interesting to see how much Japanéxico plans to undermine the competition.
The 6K monitor has an IPS panel of 6,016 x 3,384 with 100 percent SRGB coverage and 98 percent DCI-P3.
These specifications align it with high -end screens aimed at creatives and professionals who need a precise color representation for their work.
Together with these prototypes, Japannext also presented a new 14 -inch dual screen portable monitor, already for sale in Japan.
This product adds to a dual screen models to 15.6, 18.5 and 23.8 inches, offering a lighter frame and a higher resolution than previous designs.
Through PCWatch
