Patents by Inventor Aleksandra Kolosowsky
Aleksandra Kolosowsky has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
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Patent number: 7145611Abstract: A modular and scalable seamless tiled display apparatus includes multiple display devices, a screen, and multiple lens assemblies. Each display device is subdivided into multiple sections, and each section is configured to display a sectional image. One of the lens assemblies is optically coupled to each of the sections of each of the display devices to project the sectional image displayed on that section onto the screen. The multiple lens assemblies are configured to merge the projected sectional images to form a single tiled image. The projected sectional images may be merged on the screen by magnifying and shifting the images in an appropriate manner. The magnification and shifting of these images eliminates any visual effect on the tiled display that may result from dead-band regions defined between each pair of adjacent sections on each display device, and due to gaps between multiple display devices.Type: GrantFiled: December 22, 2000Date of Patent: December 5, 2006Assignee: Honeywell International, Inc.Inventors: Matthew B. Dubin, Brent D. Larson, Aleksandra Kolosowsky
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Patent number: 7029124Abstract: A modular and scalable seamless tiled display apparatus includes multiple display devices, a screen, and multiple lens assemblies. Each display device is subdivided into multiple sections, and each section is configured to display a sectional image. One of the lens assemblies is optically coupled to each of the sections of each of the display devices to project the sectional image displayed on that section onto the screen. The multiple lens assemblies are configured to merge the projected sectional images to form a single tiled image. The projected sectional images may be merged on the screen by magnifying and shifting the images in an appropriate manner. The magnification and shifting of these images eliminates any visual effect on the tiled display that may result from dead-band regions defined between each pair of adjacent sections on each display device, and due to gaps between multiple display devices.Type: GrantFiled: October 28, 2003Date of Patent: April 18, 2006Assignee: Honeywell International Inc.Inventors: Matthew B. Dubin, Brent D. Larson, Aleksandra Kolosowsky
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Publication number: 20060056026Abstract: Light is polarized in perpendicular directions between a source of light and a users viewing of information on a display device. A first sheet of polarized material is placed at the source of the light, such as a window in a cockpit. A second sheet of polarized material is attached or integral to a display device. The pass axis of the second sheet is oriented substantially perpendicular to pass axis of the first sheet. Additionally, the same methodology can be used to minimize reflections from cockpit displays at night.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 16, 2005Publication date: March 16, 2006Inventors: Aleksandra Kolosowsky, Teddy Wood
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Patent number: 6909544Abstract: Light is polarized in perpendicular directions between a source of light and a users viewing of information on a display device. A first sheet of polarized material is placed at the source of the light, such as a window in a cockpit. A second sheet of polarized material is attached or integral to a display device. The pass axis of the second sheet is oriented substantially perpendicular to pass axis of the first sheet.Type: GrantFiled: April 16, 2002Date of Patent: June 21, 2005Assignee: Honeywell International Inc.Inventor: Aleksandra Kolosowsky
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Patent number: 6833951Abstract: The present invention provides an optical faceplate made from fibrous crystals which are transparent, colorless and work as a coherent faceplate. The numeric aperture of a single fiber is within a range of about 0.20 to 0.66. A nonlimiting example of such a fibrous crystal is Ulexite (also known as “TV” rock). In one embodiment the present invention comprises an optical faceplate made of a fibrous crystal in lab-created, artificially grown form. In a further embodiment, an optical faceplate is made of crystals not found in nature, or not found in nature in fibrous form. In one embodiment the present invention provides a seamlessly tiled projection display comprising at least one fibrous crystal faceplate as a pre-screen in combination with a diffused rear projection screen. A faceplate made of fibrous crystals does not have a size limitation. In one embodiment, smaller plates of crystals may be seamlessly tiled into a larger plate, satisfying the need for a large projection screen.Type: GrantFiled: December 29, 2000Date of Patent: December 21, 2004Assignee: Honeywell International Inc.Inventor: Aleksandra Kolosowsky
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Publication number: 20040085519Abstract: A modular and scalable seamless tiled display apparatus includes multiple display devices, a screen, and multiple lens assemblies. Each display device is subdivided into multiple sections, and each section is configured to display a sectional image. One of the lens assemblies is optically coupled to each of the sections of each of the display devices to project the sectional image displayed on that section onto the screen. The multiple lens assemblies are configured to merge the projected sectional images to form a single tiled image. The projected sectional images may be merged on the screen by magnifying and shifting the images in an appropriate manner. The magnification and shifting of these images eliminates any visual effect on the tiled display that may result from dead-band regions defined between each pair of adjacent sections on each display device, and due to gaps between multiple display devices.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 28, 2003Publication date: May 6, 2004Applicant: Honeywell International Inc.Inventors: Matthew B. Dubin, Brent D. Larson, Aleksandra Kolosowsky
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Publication number: 20030193622Abstract: Light is polarized in perpendicular directions between a source of light and a users viewing of information on a display device. A first sheet of polarized material is placed at the source of the light, such as a window in a cockpit. A second sheet of polarized material is attached or integral to a display device. The pass axis of the second sheet is oriented substantially perpendicular to pass axis of the first sheet.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 16, 2002Publication date: October 16, 2003Applicant: Honeywell Inc.Inventor: Aleksandra Kolosowsky
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Publication number: 20020085278Abstract: The present invention provides an optical faceplate made from fibrous crystals which are transparent, colorless and work as a coherent faceplate. The numeric aperture of a single fiber is within a range of about 0.20 to 0.66. A nonlimiting example of such a fibrous crystal is Ulexite (also known as “TV” rock). In one embodiment the present invention comprises an optical faceplate made of a fibrous crystal in lab-created, artificially grown form. In a further embodiment, an optical faceplate is made of crystals not found in nature, or not found in nature in fibrous form. In one embodiment the present invention provides a seamlessly tiled projection display comprising at least one fibrous crystal faceplate as a pre-screen in combination with a diffused rear projection screen. A faceplate made of fibrous crystals does not have a size limitation. In one embodiment, smaller plates of crystals may be seamlessly tiled into a larger plate, satisfying the need for a large projection screen.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 29, 2000Publication date: July 4, 2002Inventor: Aleksandra Kolosowsky
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Publication number: 20020080302Abstract: A modular and scalable seamless tiled display apparatus includes multiple display devices, a screen, and multiple lens assemblies. Each display device is subdivided into multiple sections, and each section is configured to display a sectional image. One of the lens assemblies is optically coupled to each of the sections of each of the display devices to project the sectional image displayed on that section onto the screen. The multiple lens assemblies are configured to merge the projected sectional images to form a single tiled image. The projected sectional images may be merged on the screen by magnifying and shifting the images in an appropriate manner. The magnification and shifting of these images eliminates any visual effect on the tiled display that may result from dead-band regions defined between each pair of adjacent sections on each display device, and due to gaps between multiple display devices.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 22, 2000Publication date: June 27, 2002Inventors: Matthew B. Dubin, Brent D. Larson, Aleksandra Kolosowsky