Vitrealab‘s core technology is the Quantum Light Chip, a photonic integrated circuit that enables the control of laser light on the micro-scale.
Each chip contains hundreds of precisely fabricated low-loss optical waveguides interfaced with nano-imprinted micro-optics and multiple RGB laser diodes to create a uniform and collimated light source.
This polarized laser light enables an exceptionally efficient illumination of the LCoS panel. The narrow-band spectrum of laser light provides a wide color gamut, and the highly compact waveguide design inside the Quantum Light Chip leads to a small form factor.
The Quantum Light Chip delivers a cost-effective solution without compromising on quality as the base material is a standard display glass and the manufacturing process highly scalable.
By creating hundreds of laser beams out of a single laser diode through a three-dimensional network of waveguides, we provide a very bright illumination.
The perfect match of nanoimprinted micro-optics with our waveguides enables us to shape each laser beam individually. Collimation and direction can be customized for specific needs.
Single-mode laser diodes emit polarized light. The Quantum Light Chip does not affect the polarization. The created laser beam array therefore emits uniformly polarized light.
The Quantum Light Chip can be fabricated in high volumes and at low costs using our proprietary manufacturing process.
The high efficiency of laser diodes in combination with the collimation and polarization allows a very efficient use of the emitted light.
The wavelengths of the laser diodes used make a color gamut of > 99% of Rec.2020 possible.
Our solution is simple, cost-effective, and optimized for mass manufacturing, making it ideal for the consumer market.
Using Direct Laser Writing, we fabricate micro-scale optical light channels (waveguides) directly within the glass. These channels create intricate optical networks that efficiently distribute light within the glass chip.
In addition, freeform microstructures provide precise control over a wide range of optical output parameters, such as beam direction and divergence angle.
Vitrealab‘s core technology is the Quantum Light Chip, a photonic integrated circuit that enables the control of laser light on the micro-scale.
Each chip contains hundreds of precisely fabricated low-loss optical waveguides interfaced with nano-imprinted micro-optics and multiple RGB laser diodes to create a uniform and collimated light source.
This polarized laser light enables an exceptionally efficient illumination of the LCoS panel. The narrow-band spectrum of laser light provides a wide color gamut, and the highly compact waveguide design inside the Quantum Light Chip leads to a small form factor.
The Quantum Light Chip delivers a cost-effective solution without compromising on quality as the base material is a standard display glass and the manufacturing process highly scalable.
By creating thousands of laser beams out of a single laser diode through a three-dimensional network of waveguides, we provide a very bright illumination.
The perfect match of nanoimprinted micro-optics with our waveguides enables us to shape each laser beam individually. Collimation and direction can be customized for specific needs.
Single-mode laser diodes emit polarized light. The Quantum Light Chip does not affect the polarization. The created laser beam array therefore emits uniformly polarized light.
The Quantum Light Chip can be fabricated in high volumes and at low costs using our proprietary manufacturing process.
The high efficiency of laser diodes in combination with the collimation and polarization allows a very efficient use of the emitted light.
The wavelengths of the laser diodes used make a color gamut of > 99% of Rec.2020 possible.
Our solution is simple, cost-effective, and optimized for mass manufacturing, making it ideal for the consumer market.
Using Direct Laser Writing, we fabricate micro-scale optical light channels (waveguides) directly within the glass. These channels create intricate optical networks that efficiently distribute light within the glass chip.
In addition, freeform microstructures provide precise control over a wide range of optical output parameters, such as beam direction and divergence angle.
Gutheil-Schoder-Gasse 17
1230 Vienna, Austria
Gutheil-Schoder-Gasse 17
1230 Vienna, Austria