As an Amazon associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Thanks for your support!                               
×

Best Blu-ray Movie Deals


Best Blu-ray Movie Deals, See All the Deals »
Top deals | New deals  
 All countries United States United Kingdom Canada Germany France Spain Italy Australia Netherlands Japan Mexico
Superman I-IV 5-Film Collection 4K (Blu-ray)
$74.99
1 day ago
The Howling 4K (Blu-ray)
$35.99
11 hrs ago
Back to the Future: The Ultimate Trilogy 4K (Blu-ray)
$44.99
 
Back to the Future Part III 4K (Blu-ray)
$24.96
1 day ago
The Bone Collector 4K (Blu-ray)
$33.49
19 hrs ago
Death Wish 3 4K (Blu-ray)
$33.49
21 hrs ago
Jurassic World: 7-Movie Collection 4K (Blu-ray)
$99.99
 
Superman 4K (Blu-ray)
$29.95
 
Lawrence of Arabia 4K (Blu-ray)
$30.48
 
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Trilogy 4K (Blu-ray)
$70.00
 
Back to the Future Part II 4K (Blu-ray)
$24.96
 
Spotlight 4K (Blu-ray)
$35.99
17 hrs ago
What's your next favorite movie?
Join our movie community to find out


Image from: Life of Pi (2012)

Go Back   Blu-ray Forum > Displays > Display Theory and Discussion > New Display Technologies
Register FAQ Community Calendar Today's Posts Search


Reply
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
Old 02-18-2011, 04:07 PM   #1
Penton-Man Penton-Man is offline
Retired Hollywood Insider
 
Penton-Man's Avatar
 
Apr 2007
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by laie_techie View Post
My biggest concern about laser technology has to do with eye safety. I know it's only 5mW (or thereabouts) but even our small laser pointers supposedly cause damage if shown directly at an eye.
At this time, laser projectors come under the FDA umbrella of the rules and regs for laser light shows which deal with more focused beams not really applicable to laser front projection for movies…but, rules is rules, so a few companies (spearheaded by SONY, IMAX, etc.) are forming an industry trade group to have discussions with the FDA to ‘modernize’ these regulations, given developments in laser-projection cinema systems.

In the meantime, I believe that Kodak, on its own, has applied for a variance from the FDA for its projector.
  Reply With Quote
Old 02-24-2011, 02:54 PM   #2
McBain McBain is offline
Senior Member
 
Oct 2006
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by Penton-Man View Post
In the meantime, I believe that Kodak, on its own, has applied for a variance from the FDA for its projector.
Yes, Kodak was successful in getting the variance. Link: FDA Greenlights Kodak Laser Projection
  Reply With Quote
Old 04-18-2011, 06:04 PM   #3
Penton-Man Penton-Man is offline
Retired Hollywood Insider
 
Penton-Man's Avatar
 
Apr 2007
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by Penton-Man View Post
At this time, laser projectors come under the FDA umbrella of the rules and regs for laser light shows which deal with more focused beams not really applicable to laser front projection for movies…but, rules is rules, so a few companies (spearheaded by SONY, IMAX, etc.) are forming an industry trade group to have discussions with the FDA to ‘modernize’ these regulations, given developments in laser-projection cinema systems.

In the meantime, I believe that Kodak, on its own, has applied for a variance from the FDA for its projector.
Re: LIPA – http://www.lipainfo.org/

For locals, there is a meeting tomorrow evening – http://www.hsmpte.org/
Technology and working with regulatory agencies (like the FDA) marches onward!
  Reply With Quote
Reply
Go Back   Blu-ray Forum > Displays > Display Theory and Discussion > New Display Technologies



Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off

Forum Jump


All times are GMT. The time now is 04:07 AM.