Omdat ze gewoon een standaard off-the-shelf LCD gebruikt hebben en je natuurlijk de breedte nodig hebt...Kuroto schreef:Jeezes. Waarom in godsnaam zo een grote TFT vraag ik mij dan af.
Ja ok, maar dan verander je gewoon je DMD van kleur. Dan heb je geen multicolor animaties zoals hier.Bingovit schreef:Van wat ik gehoord heb komt er nog een soort filter zodat je een normale DMD kan omvormen tot blauw, groen etc en dat zal dan ook vééél goedkoper zijn dan dit
Ik hoop écht dat ze blauw vinden voor in den Tron, groen voor ShrekkieBingovit schreef:Van wat ik gehoord heb komt er nog een soort filter zodat je een normale DMD kan omvormen tot blauw, groen etc en dat zal dan ook vééél goedkoper zijn dan dit
Ik ga volledig akkoord.Bingovit schreef:Ik vind die multicolor animaties maar goedkoop, als je dan toch zo ver gaat neem je beter nog een stap verder en verfijn je ook de animaties naar een beter resolutie want nu ziet het er nog altijd 'oud' uit
Dus samengevat:What's a ColorDMD?
ColorDMD is a LCD display designed to replace the traditional orange dot matrix displays (DMDs) used in pinball machines. Round dots are drawn to the LCD to emulate the original dots. Because it's an LCD, any color dot is possible. By adding in proprietary algorithms and hardware we are able to create a multicolor display to enhance older games designed originally with only one color.
How large is the LCD panel?
The LCD is a standard notebook display and is about the same height as a WPC-95 speaker panel. Only the center of the display is illuminated.
Is it difficult to install?
No. The ColorDMD is an easy replacement for the original DMD display. A custom mounting bracket mounts to the same holes on the speaker panel. The same 14-pin ribbon cable is used to connect the display to the DMD controller board. The only change is that the ColorDMD is designed to run from the low-voltage 5V and 12V supplies, and connects directly to the power driver board instead of the high-voltage controller board.
Do I need to replace the ROMs in my existing game?
No. The ColorDMD display works with your existing game ROMs and board set.
Will it work with any game?
The ColorDMD controller can be made to work with any game. However, custom color data files must be created for each game. Color data currently exists for Attack From Mars. We are currently working on Medieval Madness, and additional titles are planned.
How does it work? Are you replacing dot intensities with colors?
The ColorDMD contains a proprietary engine for recognizing game-generated video frames and adding color to enhance the dots as they are generated and sent to the display. Color data is stored on the ColorDMD controller board and used to colorize the video frames in real-time. The original dot intensities are unmodified to preserve the artist's original intent. The effect is similar to viewing the original dots through a colored filter. A patent has been filed on the technology used to create the ColorDMD.
Is this for sale? Where can I buy one?
We're targeting sales at the beginning of 2012. The initial run is planned for 100 units and the price is targeted at $399. Units will be available for purchase through this website. The first run units will work only with Attack from Mars.
Is there a preorder list?
We're respinning the controller board now. Once we verify that the board is ready for production, we'll announce a preorder through the mailing list and begin ordering parts for the production run. To be notified before the preorder opens, you can subscribe to the mailing list through the link at the top of our home page.
When will other games be available?
Medieval Madness is the next planned game and should be available in the first quarter of 2012. Other games are planned and we'll announce these when they are near to completion.
Can I get involved?
In the longer term, we hope to make the tools we designed to colorize games available to enable artists in the pinball community to help scale the effort to a wider variety of titles, but we're not there yet. Our total focus right now is on getting these first games out the door. Later, we'll be able to focus on improving and supporting the tools so that others can get involved.
Dus... Ge kunt er ook uwe Shrek mee int groen en uwe Tron mee int blauw zetten.Randy explained that if the system receives a frame it doesn't recognise, it will still render it correctly but with a single default colour which will be customisable. That means it can be transferred to any DMD game to give a single colour display in any user-specified colour.
Voor 400$ 
).Het lijkt mij ab-so-luut onmogelijk voor hun controller om te bepalen welke pixel van een martian is en die groen kleuren, en welke van een space ship en die dan bijv. blauw kleuren. Tenzij iemand mij dit haarfijn kan uitleggen zou ik zeggen: no way José.The ColorDMD contains a proprietary engine for recognizing game-generated video frames and adding color to enhance the dots as they are generated and sent to the display. Color data is stored on the ColorDMD controller board and used to colorize the video frames in real-time.
heeft, laat maar komen.Allez, dan zat ik er toch niet ver naast. Maar blijkbaar ben ik dan niet leek genoeg om dat met die ene zin te snappen wat ze nu exact bedoelendiesel64 schreef:Het is inderdaad ongeveer methods 2. En ze doen daar absoluut niet geheimzinnig over. De technische uitleg staat gewoon niet op de website. Die quote die jij merkwaardig vindt staat daar gewoon zo zodat de leek in één zin zou snappen hoe het ongeveer werkt..
