Invisible Glass Claims to Eliminate Reflection on Displays

Date: 3 November 2011

Nippon Electronics unveiled a new glass screen called Invisible Glass that will dramatically reduce reflection and glare when viewed under light.

The product’s name shouldn’t be confused with a glass cleaner also by the same name.

According to the company, the new Invisible Glass displays will have a new anti-reflective film that coats both sides of the glass surface that adds a few nanometers to the thickness of the display panel. After the coating is applied, the reflection is reduced to only 0.5% of light, versus 8% on traditional glass.

Read the full story below.

600450 Invisible Glass Claims to Eliminate Reflection on Displays glassonweb.com

See more news about:

Others also read

DALLAS, Texas, December 22, 2011 /PRNewswire/ --ReportsnReports adds new market research report 'Solar Photovoltaic (PV) Power - Global Market Size, Installation Prices, Module Market Shares, Market Segmentation, Regulations and Key Country Analysis to 2020' to its store.
Proprietary laminate windows collect, store energy; convert it to electricityRIVIERA BEACH, FL – An innovative new patented technology transforms office building windows into "solar farms" and allows these structures to reuse collected energy and become self-sufficient in the event of a power outage.
The University of Minnesota's historic Folwell Hall completed three years of extensive renovation, just time for the 2011 academic year.
The renewal process for AAMA Corporate Members is now open. AAMA Corporate Membership is available to businesses involved in the manufacture, sale or service of fenestration products and is renewed on an annual basis.
Today designers and architects are looking to the hotel bathroom as the new frontier of the guestroom, turning what has long been a mostly functional space into a haven and means of escape.
Glassman as one of the largest glass processing machine manufactures in the world presented ZAK Glass Technology Exhibition during 8-11 December 2011, in Mumbai, India.

Add new comment