telecommunications and holographic technology

The number of realized and potential usages of holotechnology science in the area of human-to-human contacts is also increasing promptly. A holographic camera (holocam) records and conveys spherical three- dimensional rapid-response pictures from a focal point using holotechnology science. A device such as a holoviewer projects these pictures for remote watching. Holographic cameras and holoviewers are likely to be intergrated into internet connectivity, cell phones, and television by 2010. New contacts systems built on holotechnology technology are also possible with applications in both personal and business contacts. Holographic applied science may also improve the transmission speed and channel capacity for contacts systems based on fiber optics. The page on Prism Solar Technologies discusses more about this topic.

Holographic technology has been in use for many years in art and entertainment applications. Simple holograms with alternating visual angles can be attractive works of art whose responsive qualities actively involve the viewer. Dynamic holotechnology images in high-tech theme park attractions regularly engage and thrill participants. Holographic applied science is, even now, employed to record holodisks over a hundred gigabytes in size. Future holographic disks and holographic cubes may store as much as a terabyte. In the years to come, new holographic technology uses will come from the intersection of computer gaming, internet access, and television. Some uses will be multi- user, engaging, three-dimensional entertainment experiences. See also Virtual Neural Network Architecture for more about holotechnology.

See also: Holographic Projectors has interesting information.