Photo of: Matthew Brennesholtz

Mr. Matthew S. Brennesholtz

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Insight Media
Pleasantville, New York
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1-10 of 51 online sources for Matthew Brennesholtz

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    www.dv.com/news/news_item.php?articleId=196603113 - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 5/4/2007    Last Visited: 5/4/2007  

    As a result, new coding schemes are being developed to encode content to provide a richer and wider color space for these displays," said Insight Media analyst, Matthew Brennesholtz.
    ...
    PRESENTER: Matthew Brennesholtz, Sr. Analyst, Insight Media

    Matthew Brennesholtz has worked in the display field since receiving his Masters of Engineering degree from Cornell University in 1978.He has worked on direct view CRT systems and projection systems based on CRTs, oil-film light valves, DMDs, LCDs and LCoS.In addition to system level work, he was involved in the design and testing of optical components for these systems.Currently he is with Insight Media, providing consulting and other services to the display industry.

    Mr. Brennesholtz is co-author of the book "Projection Displays," author or co-author of 16 SID and SPIE papers and holds 23 US patents.He has also presented numerous tutorials on display related topics to the SID, SPIE and at other venues.At Insight Media, he has co-authored reports on LEDs and Lasers in projection systems, direct view LCD backlight systems, low-cost projectors and Stereoscopic 3D systems.

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    www.heraldtribune.com/article/20080330/NEWS/803300599/1 - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 3/30/2008    Last Visited: 3/30/2008  

    Matthew S. Brennesholtz, an analyst at Insight Media, a marketing research firm in Norwalk, Conn., says he thinks the projectors will initially cost about $350, then quickly drop to less than $300.
    ...
    The projectors will first appear in freestanding, companion units to cell phones and other devices, Brennesholtz said, connected to them by standard cables.Later, the projector modules will be directly embedded in phones, as cameras are today.About 16 manufacturers are working on miniprojectors, he said.

    Insight Media forecasts a substantial and fast-growing market.

    "We anticipate total sales of more than $2.5 billion by 2012 for the companion models," Brennesholtz said, and $1 billion in revenue for projector modules that are integrated into cell phones and other devices.
    ...
    Brennesholtz of Insight Media was shown a model of the Iljin DSP projector in a restaurant in New York when he met with executives from the company."I'm not sure what the other diners thought about seeing a Korean sitcom projected on the ceiling of the restaurant," Brennesholtz said.

    As it turned out, there was too much ambient light for the image to look good on the ceiling.

    "But on a napkin, or on the cover of a box," he said, "it looked fine."

  • View Online Source
    www.mdreport.com/reports/2008picoprojdetails.php - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 4/1/2008    Last Visited: 7/15/2008  

    Matthew Brennesholtz, Chris Chinnock
    ...
    is Matthew Brennesholtz.Matthew Brennesholtz has worked in the display field since receiving his Masters of Engineering degree from Cornell University in 1978. He has worked on direct view CRT systems and projection systems based on CRTs, oil-film light valves, DMDs, LCDs and LCoS.In addition to system level work, he was involved in the design and testing of optical components for these systems.Currently he is at Insight Media providing consulting and other services to the display industry.

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    www.mdreport.com/reports/2007ecinemadetails.php - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 11/1/2007    Last Visited: 7/15/2008  

    Matthew Brennesholtz
    ...
    Analysis is Matthew Brennesholtz.

    Matthew Brennesholtz has worked in the display field since receiving his Masters of Engineering degree from Cornell University in 1978.He has worked on direct view CRT systems and projection systems based on CRTs, oil-film light valves, DMDs, LCDs and LCoS.In addition to system level work, he was involved in the design and testing of optical components for these systems. Currently he is at Insight Media providing consulting and other services to the display industry.

  • View Online Source
    www.mdreport.com/reports/2007vissimdetails.php - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 11/1/2007    Last Visited: 7/15/2008  

    Matthew Brennesholtz
    ...
    The principal author of the 2007 Vis/Sim Market Segment Analysis is Matthew Brennesholtz.

    Matthew Brennesholtz has worked in the display field since receiving his Masters of Engineering degree from Cornell University in 1978.He has worked on direct view CRT systems and projection systems based on CRTs, oil-film light valves, DMDs, LCDs and LCoS.In addition to system level work, he was involved in the design and testing of optical components for these systems. Currently he is at Insight Media providing consulting and other services to the display industry.

  • View Online Source
    www.mdreport.com/reports/2007vissimdetails.php - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 1/1/2007    Last Visited: 1/17/2008  

    Matthew Brennesholtz
    ...
    The principal author of the 2007 Vis/Sim Market Segment Analysis is Matthew

    Brennesholtz.

    Matthew Brennesholtz has worked in the display field since receiving his

    Masters of Engineering degree from Cornell University in 1978.He has worked

  • View Online Source
    m.zdnet.com/index.php?id=6186828&site=3 - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 5/25/2007    Last Visited: 5/27/2007  

    Lasers and projections systems are a natural pair," said Matthew Brennesholtz, analyst at Insight Media."The problem today is lasers are far too expensive--a hundred times too expensive--to use in a consumer product."Beyond LEDs That's what Corning and Novalux, the other major player in green laser diodes, are trying to accomplish, according to Brennesholtz."There's not a fundamental physical barrier to making a reasonably priced laser.They've got to get the supply chain in place, get the customers, set up the projection lines, grow the crystals," he said.
    ...
    Cell phone makers want just 1 watt of battery power to be devoted to projection capability, but even the tiniest laser projectors typically draw 2 to 3 watts right now, according to Brennesholtz."They have to increase their efficiency before we see any integrated" into projectors, he said.
    ...
    How long it takes to go from a demonstration to a product" is something else, said Brennesholtz.

  • View Online Source
    www.stuffgeekswant.com/2008/03/samsung-mbp-100-a-tiny-t - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 3/31/2008    Last Visited: 7/21/2008  

    Matthew S. Brennesholtz, an analyst at Insight Media, a marketing research firm in Norwalk, Conn., says he thinks the projectors will initially cost about $350, then quickly drop to less than $300."

  • View Online Source
    www.mdreport.com/reports/2007laserdetails.php - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 11/1/2007    Last Visited: 1/17/2008  

    Matthew Brennesholtz
    ...
    The principal author of the 2007 Laser Projection Report is Matthew

    Brennesholtz.

    Matthew Brennesholtz has worked in the display field since receiving his

    Masters of Engineering degree from Cornell University in 1978.He has worked

  • View Online Source
    www.zdnet.com.au/insight/hardware/soa/Will-green-mean-g - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 5/29/2007    Last Visited: 5/29/2007  

    Lasers and projections systems are a natural pair," said Matthew Brennesholtz, analyst at Insight Media."The problem today is lasers are far too expensive -- a hundred times too expensive -- to use in a consumer product."

    Beyond LEDsThat's what Corning and Novalux, the other major player in green laser diodes, are trying to accomplish, according to Brennesholtz."There's not a fundamental physical barrier to making a reasonably priced laser.They've got to get the supply chain in place, get the customers, set up the projection lines, grow the crystals," he said.
    ...
    Cell phone makers want just one watt of battery power to be devoted to projection capability, but even the tiniest laser projectors typically draw two to three watts right now, according to Brennesholtz."They have to increase their efficiency before we see any integrated" into projectors, he said.
    ...
    How long it takes to go from a demonstration to a product" is something else, said Brennesholtz.

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