eMagin - Page 15

eMagin posts record revenues in 2Q 2010

eMagin announced their 2Q financial results. They generated a $8.3 Million in revenues (a company's record) - a 41% increase compared to 2Q-2009 - primarily due to a significant increase in product revenue and the more than doubling of contract revenue. Net income for the period was $912,000.

Read the full story Posted: Aug 13,2010

eMagin to build their own OLED deposition machine, to increase OLED microdisplay production capacity tenfold

eMagin announced that it has signed an agreement to built its first production OLED deposition machine. The new machine is expected to increase OLED deposition capacity by approximately tenfold, to increase yield significantly and contribute to substantially more automated processes. The new proprietary machine replaces the company’s existing Satella, an R&D machine adapted and used by eMagin for production since its inception in 1996.

The new machine is expected to be completed in Spring 2011, with production beginning in the Fall 2011.

Read the full story Posted: Aug 10,2010

eMagin posts strong 1Q financial results

eMagin has posted strong financial results for the first quarter of 2010 - $5.9 million in revenue and $880,000 net income. eMagin says two custom OLED microdisplays will enter production this year, and they are also on track for the ultra high-res 3D OLED microdisplays for the US army.

eMagin reiterated their guidance of $28M to $32M in total revenue during 2010.

Read the full story Posted: May 14,2010

Liteye developed two new HMDs with eMagin OLED microdisplay

Liteye has developed two new head mounted display ("HMD") products equipped with OLED microdisplays from eMagin. The HMD's allows users to locate the display in virtually any position.

Liteye LE-720ALiteye LE-720A

The LE-720A (image above) HMD is a high performance rugged solution for situational awareness applications, available in full color SVGA or monochrome video (is uses eMagin's SVGA+ OLED-XL microdisplays). Prototype LE-720A systems built into Oakley combat goggles are currently being evaluated internationally by military OEMs.

Read the full story Posted: Apr 16,2010

eMagin reports 4Q 2009 results

eMagin today reported their latest financial results. The company was profitable in 2009 and had $6.7 million in revenue in the fourth quarter (profit was $1.4M). They also report good progress in their efforts to develop a high-res (over HD), under 1" display for the US Army.

Read the full story Posted: Mar 26,2010

eMagin awarded $6 million to develop a ultra-high resolution OLED microdisplay for the US Army

eMagin announced today that they have been awarded a 2 year, $6 million program by the US Army to develop ultra-high resolution (1920x1200) OLED microdisplays. The project was awarded by the US Army Medical Medical Research and Materiel Command (USAMRMC), and the aim is to create a 3D-capable display system for advanced medical training systems.

The WUXGA (Widescreen Ultra eXtended Graphics Array) microdisplay is being designed to be sized less than one-inch diagonal with over 7 million pixels at a 9.6 micron color pixel pitch. The program also involves the design of optics for a wide field-of-view between 60 and 80 degrees. The culmination of this program is expected to provide a prototype of an ultra-high resolution display system suitable for several applications within Army medicine and military simulation and training, as well as for broad military and commercial uses.

Other participants in the program include Rockwell Collins and Columbia University.

Read the full story Posted: Nov 12,2009

eMagin reports record sales and earnings, lower royalties expenses

eMagin issued financial results for its second quarter ending June 30, 2009. eMagin posted record sales and profits - they had 5.9M$ in sales, and 1.3M$ net income.

eMagin are seeing increased acknowledgment by customers of the advantages of their proprietary OLED microsidplay technology, and also lower royalties expenses - this is probably because OLED patents are starting to expire, and also they might have negotiated better deals with IP companies.

Read the full story Posted: Aug 13,2009 - 1 comment