Microvision, Inc., a global leader in miniature image display and capture systems for mobile devices, announced today that it has received important approval regarding a key component of the company’s PicoP display engines. The Fraunhofer Institute for Photonic Microsystems in Germany, an internationally recognized R&D institute for MEMS (micro-electromechanical systems), tested Microvision’s wide-angle MEMS scanning mirror, and validated shock-resistance susceptibility performance for the micro-sized device. Shock and drop reliability is critical for MEMS products handled by consumers on a daily basis.
Microvision’s VP of R&D, Sid Madhavan, said “I’m pleased to confirm that our newest generation MEMS scanner has been successfully tested externally and the results are very promising. Our MEMS scanning mirror exceeds twice the shock performance requirements provided by Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) partners. This means that when our MEMS scanning mirror is embedded in a typical hand held device it will exceed the required shock orientations of a
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