Fibre-Optic Holograms.

Wise Labs patron of 'zombie industrial's' as holograms could be made into self powered fabrics with this powered heat diffuser see 'Sea-beck Effect' where E=SVT . Powering a new material called Luminex one can use in deflection lasers as its lights up. Or wear a walking signboard a new form of interactive creative image changing any garment into beautiful array or even holographic film set. The firm has created the battery powered technology using Fibre-Optic light - and claims the resulting effect is 'subtle and mysterious' - although its promotional images seem to tell a different story. The firm, which also produces a range of light up fabrics for use in clothing, uses a specially developed materials called 'Luminex'.

As Wise Labs enquired-Lumi Gram also makes a range up light up cushions using the specially developed fabric. The material is made out of ultra-thin optical fibres, directly woven with synthetic fibres. These fibres are connected to ultra-bright LEDs embedded in borders at the edge of the fabric. These LEDs, in conjunction with the woven fibre optics, are what inject light into the fabric making it luminous. The firm claims the fabric can be washed, although it warns users not tho iron their glow in the dark bedspreads. LumiGram offer to light up your love-life with their eye-catching range of bed covers, pillow cases and luminous materials. Made of a patented fibre optic fabric called Luminex the material emits a coloured light along the full length of the fibres producing in other words glow effect.   
A company spokesperson says: 'Unlike other light sources like Neon, LEDs or Electroluminescent, the light coming from the fibre optics fabric is subtle and mysterious, producing a beautiful and dazzling luminous effect in dark or shadowed areas.'  The £320 bed cover is on the market powered by low voltage (4.5V) electrical adapter or batteries. The firm reassuringly say 'it doesn't heat up, and presents no risks of electrical shocks. As Wise Labs Investigates on the 'volume on the production of flexible displays that remain airtight has so far stumped engineers. As Samsung's screens aren't yet flexible enough to fold, as they just bend slightly. Samsung also refused to say when the handset might be available. 'The concept of the flexible screen has been around for some time, but it finally looks as if Samsung is really going to deliver on that technology,' said Stephen Bell, an analyst with Keystone Global.

Eric Rudder, chief technical strategy officer of Microsoft showed off the handset, which has a matchbox sized control unit. In a more conventional application, Berkeley also demonstrated a phone with a display that's rigid, but bent around the edges of the device, so it can show incoming messages even with a cover over the main screen. However this new material developed, called OLED chemicals are extremely sensitive to oxygen, so they need to be completely sealed off from the air. The screen uses organic light-emitting diodes, or OLEDs. Only a thin layer of these chemicals is needed to produce a bright, colorful screen. They're used in many Samsung phones already, though with glass screens. For the bendable phone, Samsung laid the chemicals over thin plastic instead of glass. Brian Berkeley, head of Samsung Electronics Co.'s display lab in San Jose, California, demonstrated a prototype phone that consisted of a matchbox-sized hard enclosure, with a paper-thin, flexible color screen attached to one end.
The screen doesn't appear flexible enough to fold in half like a piece of paper, but it could bend into a tube, onlookers said. The phone's could eventually be folded up when stored, or unrolled like maps if a bigger screen is needed. Volume production of flexible displays that remain airtight has so far stumped engineers. Samsung's screens aren't yet flexible enough to fold, just bend. Samsung also refused to say when the handset might be available. The concept of the flexible screen has been around for some time, but it finally looks as if Samsung is really going to deliver on that technology,' said Stephen Bell, an analyst with Keystone Global.