The Man Who Turned the Sun Into "See Through" Digital Signage 02122015

Automotive Heads-Up Display

Convert Any Windshield

Instantly Into a

See Through

Display

Sun Innovations, Inc.

How Instantly? #1. Apply Film * #2 Turn On Projector * #3. Done!


RGB Transparent Emissive Films with Fluorescent Nanomaterials

How Sun Innovations, Inc. MediaGlassTM Film Converts Glass To Transparent Digital Displays

White Light from a

Projector Passes

Through Glass Because White Light

+ Glass Resonate

@ Different Frequencies

Therefore, Sun

Innovations Developed

A Patented Film That

Resonates @ The Same

Frequency of Projector

Light Capturing the Projected Images


Patented Media GlassTM

Consists of 4 Layers of

Film One Layer For Each of the Primary

Colors + One Layer to

Capture UV Rays

Each Layer of Film Is

Filled With Phosphors -

That Are Excited and

Illuminate By A Different

Frequency of Blue Light

When The Blue Light

Hits The Film


RGB Transparent Emissive Films with Fluorescent Nanomaterials

How Sun Innovations, Inc. MediaGlassTM Film Converts Glass To Transparent Digital Displays

RGB by

wavelength

selective

excitation:

R: 405 nm B: 428 nm G: 450 nm

If The Frequency Of The Light

Beam From The Projector Matches the Excitation Frequency

of a Layer of the Sun Innovations,

Inc. Media GlassTM Film The Excited Color Will Be Displayed on

The Appropriate Layer of Film

If The Frequencies Of The Light

Beam From The Projector Matches the Excitation

Frequencies of All 3 Primary

Colors. The Full Color Image

Projected Onto The Film Will Be

Displayed.


Full Color EPD on Pixeless MediaGlassTM Emissive Screen

RGB by

wavelength

selective

excitation:

R: 405 nm B: 428 nm G: 450 nm


Technology: Expanded Heads-up Display (E-HUD)

A novel emissive projection display (EPD) technology on fully transparent

phosphor screen, which significantly expands HUD capability:

1. Display Sizes: Full windshield or window capable;

2. Display Site: Freeform, anywhere on windshield or window;

3. Projection Angles: ~Unlimited, after keystone correction

4. Viewing Angles: Unlimited;

5. Implementation: Easy with large range of projection angles

and throwing distances; no need for combiner or wedge;

6. Eliminate laser projection speckle with phosphor screen;

7. Projection light blocked by the screen and wont leak out.

Our comprehensive global patents portfolio


8 US patents regarding emission projection display have been issued;

Key patents filed globally, with 7 Chinese patents granted;

The core technology is fully protected by a number of fundamental patents in thefollowing areas:

Fundamental concept of rendering full color, projected image and video ontransparent fluorescent screen.

Fluorescent/phosphoric materials used for transparent, emissive display screen.

Black screen and its applications.

Projection display systems and theirs applications (include automobile,commercial advertisement and TV).

Static signage with transparent fluorescent screen and its applications.


Technology Transparency View Angle,

Image Quality

Display size Cost

/area

Usable on vehicle

or building glass?

Holographic

Projection Screen

Poor (~20%) ~60 degree,

Dim, light leaks

Large and

scalable

High No

Transparent OLED Fair (~50%) ~360 degree

Dim, in-door only

Small, ~14 Very

High

No

HUD and Wearable

displays

Good 5~10 degree

Good, virtual image

Small, needs

combiner

High For individual user

only

Transparent LCD Poor (~15%),

need backlight

~60 degree

Need backlight

Limited High No

Sun Innovations

MediaGlass

Superior

(>90%)

360 degree,

Outdoor usable

Large and

scalable

Low Yes, unlimited

public viewable

Competitive Analysis on All Transparent Displays

MediaGlass offers superior transparency, display quality and general usability

Sun Innovations, Inc. MediaGlassTM Film


Frequently Asked Questions:

--------------------------------------------

Q1. What is NEW! about Sun Innovations, Inc.'s - MediaGlassTM Film - that converts clear glass

windows and panels into Full Color

A1. Sun Innovations, Inc.'s - MediaGlassTM Film - is a completely new method for transparently

displaying images and text on clear glass windows and surfaces. Dr. Ted Sun, the CEO of Sun

Innovations, Inc is the inventor and the holder of 8 patents for his EPD - Emissive Projection Display

Technology.

There are a number of methods that will display some form of image on a clear glass surface, but none

include the:

1) Level of Transparency - 90%+

2) Viewing Angle - 360 Degrees / Outside Viewable

3) Size - Scalable (Postage Stamp to Side of a Building)

4) Price / Value (Low Priced - Especially Low for Large Displays)

5) Viewable on Automobiles and Building Glass

Frequently Asked Questions



Q2. Why doesn't a standard projector display the image it is projecting when it is projected

onto a glass surface?

A2. Glass is intrinsically transparent to "any light." So when any light frequency is projected

onto glass it will just go right through the glass, without leaving "any image" on the glass. For

glass to be clear, it has to be transparent to visible light - so the light is going to pass right

through the glass.

Q3. When Sun Innovations, Inc. - MediaGlassTM Film is applied to a Clear Glass Surface -

what process occurs that makes the image visible?

A3. The Sun Innovations, Inc. - MediaGlassTM Film contains special Phosphor Crystals which

absorbs the light emitted from the projector and then re-emits the light into visible light.

By Capturing and Re-Emitting all three of the primary colors - Red + Blue + Green - The Full

Color Image will be displayed on the film - which also would then be displayed on the glass

affixed to the film.



Q4. Is a Special Projector needed to excite the phosphor layers of the film and display the full

color image.

A4. The projector must be able to project light at a very low frequency - that is in the range that

excites the Red - Blue - Green phosphors.

Because the image that is displayed on the Film is not created by the Projector - it is created

by the phosphors in the film.

Q5. So what specifically is being projected from the Projector?

A5: It is a source of energy that will excite the phosphor crystals within the film. The light

being emitted from the projector is of a very low frequency - it is a blue / violet light that can be

absorbed by the phosphor crystals and converted into RGB light.




Q6. What is unique about Phosphor Crystals and what does it mean to "Excite" the Phosphor

Crystals.

A6. Phosphor Crystals absorb the blue / violet light (energy) emitted from the projector - and

then as long as the frequencies of the blue / violet lights (energy) emitted from the projector -

match the frequency that excites the individual R-G-B phosphors - the "Excited" Phosphor

crystals - will then re-emit the energy it has absorbed in the form of Photons / RGB light.

The Phosphor Crystals within the film "glow" - you can pumped them up if you will when they

are excited by the Selective Excitation Wavelength from the projector - creating an Emissive

Light: Red - Blue - Green based on the wavelength emitted. The Selective Excitation

Wavelengths of the three primary colors RGB = R: 405 nm / B: 428 nm / G: 450 nm and it

becomes an Emissive Display (Emissive means it displays RGB colors).




Q7. What is the composition of each layer of the Sun Innovations, Inc. - MediaGlassTM Film.

A7. The Sun Innovations, Inc. - MediaGlassTM Film - consists of up to 4 layers of film -

depending on whether the desired color image output is 1, 2 or 3 colors.

If the desired image is a Full Color image - then the film would have 4 layers:

1. Red 2. Green 3. Blue 4. UV Filter.

Each layer of film is comprised of Phosphor Crystals that when excited - by low frequencies of

energy - absorb the energy and then re-emits the energy or "Glows" in the form of R-G-B light.

And since the phosphor crystals are transparent, an image is displayed on the glass that is

transparent - that you can "see-through"




Q8. What is the purpose of the 4th layer of film - the UV layer?

A8. The UV layer cuts off any excitation of the RGB layers of the film - from the solar rays

emitted from the sun - because solar power can also excite the phosphors.

So using the UV blocking layer of the film it cuts off the excitation from the solar power of the

UV rays. Since the UV rays from sun covers such a broad range of frequencies it could excite

all three RGB layers / colors.

Q9. Is the film that is used for the Heads-Up Display the same film that is used for Retail

Storefront and In-Store Displays?

A9. It depends. The Heads-Up display typically is a single color - Blue - which means only a

single layer of film - the blue layer - would need to be applied to the windshield. Normally the

single color of blue is used as only one color is needed to display information such as would

be displayed in a vehicle. Since only a single layer of film is used - the cost would be less than

the RGB film which would include 3 layers.



Q10. Can any projector be used to display images on the Sun Innovations, Inc.'s -

MediaGlassTM Film?

A10. Most DLP (Digital Projection Ltd) projectors (from Texas Instruments) can be used either

in their standard form - or with slight modifications to display images

on Sun Innovations, Inc.'s - MediaGlassTM Film.

Q11. What specifications does my projector need to meet in order to be compatible with Sun

Innovations, Inc. - MediaGlassTM Film

A11. RGB - Selective Excitation Wavelengths:

Single Blue Film

------------------------

Emissive Light from Film: Blue

Excitation Center Wavelength: 405nm

Sample: 8.5" x 11" - SKU: B405-HA

Display Size: 32" Diagonal - 16:9 HD Format - SKU: B405-HA

Sun Innovations, Inc. MediaGlassTM FilmSun Innovations, Inc.

Single Red Film

-----------------------

Emissive Light from Film: Red

Excitation Center Wavelength: 375nm or 405nm

Sample: 8.5" x 11" - SKU: R375E.1

Display Size: 32" Diagonal - 16:9 HD Format - SKU: R375E.1

Single Green Film

---------------------------

Emissive Light from Film: Green

Excitation Center Wavelength: 375nm or 450nm

Sample: 8.5" x 11" - SKU: G405

Display Size: 32" Diagonal - 16:9 HD Format - SKU: G405




Single White Film

--------------------------

Emissive Light from Film: White

Excitation Center Wavelength: 405nm

Sample: 8.5" x 11" - SKU: W405

Display Size: 32" Diagonal - 16:9 HD Format - SKU: W405

2 Color: Red & Blue Film

--------------------------------------

Emissive Light from Film: Red & Blue

Excitation Center Wavelength - Red: 375nm

Excitation Center Wavelength - Blue: 405nm

Sample: 8.5" x 11" - SKU: RB-A.UV

Display Size: 32" Diagonal - 16:9 HD Format - SKU: RB-A.UV


Sun Innovations, Inc. MediaGlassTM Film2 Color Red & Green Film

--------------------------------------

Emissive Light from Film: Red & Green


Excitation Center Wavelength - Green: 450nm

Sample: 8.5" x 11" - SKU: RG.VIS

Display Size: 32" Diagonal - 16:9 HD Format - SKU: RG.VIS

Full-Color Film

----------------------

Emissive Light from Film: Red, Green, Blue


Excitation Center Wavelength - Blue: 425nm

Excitation Center Wavelength - Green: 450nm

Sample: 8.5" x 11" - SKU: RGB.UV.1 w/o Tint

Sample: 8.5" x 11" - SKU: RGB.UV.2 with Tint

Display Size: 32" Diagonal - 16:9 HD Format - SKU: RGB.UV.1

Display Size: 32" Diagonal - 16:9 HD Format - SKU: RGB.UV.2



Q12. Before buying Sun Innovations, Inc.'s - MediaGlassTM Film - what role does the

projector play in creating / displaying the images.

A12. In DLP projectors, the Image is created by microscopically small mirrors laid out in a

matrix on either one or three semi-conductor chips. Each mirror represents one or

more pixels in the projected image and the number of mirrors corresponds to the resolution of

the projected image.

Most projectors that are used for business purposes are:

1) Single-Chip DLP Projectors - Utilizes a lamp shinning through a spinning color wheel onto a

matrix of mirrors to produce the various colors of an image on an opaque display

2) Three-Chip Projectors - Utilizes a prism to split light from the lamp, and each primary color

of light / Read - Blue - Green / is then routed to its own DLP chip, then recombined

and routed out through the lens.

Single-Chip DLP Projectors

------------------------------------------

In a projector with a single DLP chip, colors are produced either by placing a color wheel

between a white lamp and the DLP chip or by using individual light sources

to produce the primary colors, LEDs or lasers.

The color wheel is divided into multiple sectors: the primary additive colors: 1) Red, 2) Green

and Blue and in many cases white (clear).

The DLP chip is synchronized with the rotating motion of the color wheel so that the green

component is displayed on the DMD* when the green section of the color

wheel is in front of the lamp. The same is true for the red, blue and other sections.

(*DMD - Digital Micro Device - which are microscopically smalls mirrors laid out in a matrix on

a semiconductor chip that creates the image that is displayed by the projector.

Each mirror represents one or more pixels in the projected image. For instance a displayed

image with a resolution of 1024x768 - has a matrix of 1024 columns of mirrors on

one axis and 768 rows of mirrors lined out in each of the 1024 columns. These mirrors can be

repositioned rapidly to reflect light through the lens.)




The colors are thus displayed sequentially at a sufficiently high rate that the observer sees

a composite "full color" image. Most projectors rotate at 10X the frame rate.

Additionally, multi-color and LED-based and laser based single-chip projectors are able to

eliminate the spinning wheel and minimize the rainbow effect since the pulse

rate of LEDs and Lasers are limited by physical motion.

Three-chip DLP projectors have no color wheels, and thus do not manifest this rainbow

artifact.



Three-Chip Projectors

---------------------------------

Again, Three-Chip Projectors Utilize a prism to split light from the lamp, and each primary

color of light / Read - Blue - Green / is then routed to its own DLP chip, then

recombined and routed out through the lens.

Light Source

--------------------

DLP technology is light-source agnostic and as such can be used effectively with a variety of

light sources. Historically, the main light source used on DLP display systems has been a

replaceable high pressure Xenon Arc Lamp unit, whereas most pico category (ultra-small)

DLP projectors use high-power LEDs or lasers as a source of illumination.

LED-based DLPs

--------------------------

The first commercially- available LED-based DLP HDTV came out by Samsung in 2006. The

LED-based DLPs virtually eliminated the need for lamp replacement and

eliminated the need for the color wheel.



Ordinary LED technology does not produce the intensity and high lumen output

characteristics required to replace arc lamps.

The special Patented LEDs used in Samsung projectors and TVs are PhatLight LEDs,

designed and manufactured by US based Luminus Devices. A single RGB PhatLight LED

chipset illuminates a projection TV. The PhatLight LEDs are used in the ultra-compact DLP

front projector commonly referred to as a "pocket projector."

Laser-Based DLPs

----------------------------

The first commercially available laser based DLP projection system was released in 2008

which also eliminate the use of the color wheel. Three separate color lasers

illuminate the DMD.

Sun Innovations, Inc. MediaGlassTM FilmFrequently Asked Questions


Three-Chip Projectors

---------------------------------

Again, Three-Chip Projectors Utilize a prism to split light from the lamp, and each primary

color of light / Read - Blue - Green / is then routed to its own DLP chip, then

recombined and routed out through the lens.

Light Source

--------------------

DLP technology is light-source agnostic and as such can be used effectively with a variety of

light sources. Historically, the main light source used on DLP display systems has been a

replaceable high pressure Xenon Arc Lamp unit, whereas most pico category (ultra-small)

DLP projectors use high-power LEDs or lasers as a source of illumination.

LED-based DLPs

--------------------------

The first commercially- available LED-based DLP HDTV came out by Samsung in 2006. The

LED-based DLPs virtually eliminated the need for lamp replacement and

eliminated the need for the color wheel.

Virtual 3D

Retail: In-Store

Glass Cabinets

Display


Increased Store Traffic & In-Store Sales

Store Front Window Display


www.sun-innovations.com

David Kalstrom 602-770-0012

[email protected] Display

Sun Innovations, Inc. MediaGlassTM Film Converts Glass To

Transparent Digital Displays

Business

The Man Who Turned the Sun Into "See Through" Digital Signage 02122015