- #36
FlexGunship
Gold Member
- 426
- 8
nismaratwork said:What video?
You know... just whatever video... really any video will do.
nismaratwork said:What video?
FlexGunship said:You know... just whatever video... really any video will do.
nismaratwork said:Right? I have no idea what he's talking about, or if this was some spam attempt gone terribly awry. If not, I want to see the damned video! :rofl:
FlexGunship said:Obviously the video can only be appreciated on a TV with Quatron technology.
FlexGunship said:Just give Gillette a few months and they'll come out with a TV that has five. Schick will follow with one that has six. Then Gillette will add a pixel color to the back of the screen for watching very small shows.
FlexGunship said:Oh man. I forgot I wrote this. I read it, and was like "LMAO, who the hell wrote that?" And it was Flex! I'm losing my freakin' mind.
EDIT: By the way, I do some work in the printing industry, and additional colors outside of CMYK are only useful in subtractive coloring (i.e. mixing ink or paint), but not in additive coloring (i.e. light).
http://www.printingforless.com/color.html
FlexGunship said:EDIT: Crap. Greg's here.
Greg Bernhardt said:what!? I come with beer!
nismaratwork said:Mmmmm... I'll bring Brats, some Polish mustard and German Sauerkraut (the good stuff, ingredients: Cabbage, Salt.)
FlexGunship said:Bratz?!
[PLAIN]http://saseykassy14.webs.com/bratz_poster-12304%5B1%5D.jpg[/QUOTE] [Broken]
...and just like that, I die a little inside. :tongue2:
Albern said:Hi everyone,,
I see this video,,, It is really amazing and give a lot of information...
SO i recommended to see this video...
nismaratwork said:What video?
FlexGunship said:You know... just whatever video... really any video will do.
Ah, you know, the video,,, the amazing video,,, much you will learn...nismaratwork said:Right? I have no idea what he's talking about, or if this was some spam attempt gone terribly awry. If not, I want to see the damned video! :rofl:
FlexGunship said:Obviously the video can only be appreciated on a TV with Quatron technology.
What!? Pentatron is ancient!Greg Bernhardt said:ahhh c'mon, you're telling me I got to downgrade my pentatron tv?
I'm here.FlexGunship said:I seriously just did this again. I was re-reading the thread and I read the Gillette comment and laughed. Nismar... I hope it's just us in this thread, because my brain must be runny oatmeal by now or something.
What about me?FlexGunship said:EDIT: Crap. Greg's here.
Greg Bernhardt said:what!? I come with beer!
Don't die, Nismar! Don't die!nismaratwork said:...and just like that, I die a little inside. :tongue2:
Looking at this diagram my guess would be a 6-color setup with the colors set at the very edge would have the greatest range. It seems that it leaves out a lot of the visible spectrum.mgb_phys said:
Quatron quad pixel technology is a display technology developed by Sharp that uses four subpixels (red, green, blue, and yellow) instead of the traditional three subpixels (red, green, and blue) to create a wider range of colors and enhance image quality.
Quatron quad pixel technology works by adding a yellow subpixel to the traditional RGB (red, green, blue) subpixel layout. This allows for more precise color reproduction and a wider color gamut, resulting in more realistic and vibrant images.
The main benefits of Quatron quad pixel technology include improved color accuracy, a wider color gamut, and enhanced image quality. It also allows for a more energy-efficient display, as the yellow subpixel requires less power than the traditional RGB subpixels.
No, Quatron quad pixel technology is currently only available on select Sharp TVs and monitors. It is not compatible with all devices, as it requires specific hardware and software to function properly.
Quatron quad pixel technology is considered to be an improvement over traditional RGB display technologies, as it offers a wider color gamut and more realistic color reproduction. However, it may not be as advanced as newer technologies such as OLED or QLED displays.