In researching less expensive alternatives, he looked at active matrix LCD projection, in which a light source and LCD are built into one unit, capable of projecting both computer and video images onto a large sceen. Even though Woods' new estimate for the courtroom cost significantly decreased, the university denied his request for a grant. Va. Within days, a company executive told Woods that nVIEW would supply a Luminator L115 projector to the cause. It's always performed flawlessly. In addition, the projector's single, reversible cable connects to both Macintosh and PC machines, enabling lawyers to bring in their own laptops without worrying about compatibility.
Image quality plays a key role in presenting evidence that is clear and readable.
Some lawyers choose to recreate and enlarge documents, mounting them on foam core so everyone can better view their contents. You can even look into a person's eyes. Woods attributes the success of the Courtroom of the Future, currently being used for mock trials at the University of Arizona, to nVIEW's Luminator and other high-tech tools found in some modern classrooms and boardrooms.