Uploaded June 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
At Computex 2026 in Taipei, Taiwan, faytech Sales Director Michael Foss presented the HLD (Hololuminescent Display) series, developed in partnership with Looking Glass. The HLD series recently won the Display of the Year award from the Society for Information Display (SID) at their annual conference. These glasses-free holographic displays are engineered for retail, digital signage, and experiential interactive systems.
The product family includes 16-inch, 27-inch, and large-format 86-inch versions, which are already in production or entering deployment phases. In addition to these sizes, faytech is developing 43-inch and 55-inch versions to expand the lineup. All initial units, including the 16-inch, 27-inch, and 86-inch models, feature native 4K display panels to output high-fidelity content.
From a hardware and integration standpoint, the HLD series supports various external media players, including single-board computers like the Raspberry Pi, as well as standard Android devices and Windows-based PCs. The displays support both native 2D and 3D content. For media that is not originally designed for light-field or holographic playback, the system can upscale the content to render it in 3D.
Initial manufacturing runs of the large 86-inch display, which started with a mass production batch of 20 units for global distributors, have sold out, prompting additional production runs. This commercial interest spans digital signage integrators, marketing agencies, and rental providers looking to deploy the displays at trade shows, exhibitions, and retail storefronts. Engagement is also growing among content creation and graphic design agencies that render custom professional 3D assets for brands.
Future iterations of the HLD technology aim to combine these light-field displays with interactive AI systems. While the current displays feature built-in speakers, upcoming developments include integrating camera systems and directional microphone arrays to enable real-time communication with 3D AI avatars, providing an immersive, conversational interface for retail and public installations.
At Computex 2026 in Taipei, Taiwan, faytech Sales Director Michael Foss presented the HLD (Hololuminescent Display) series, developed in partnership with Looking Glass. The HLD series recently won the Display of the Year award from the Society for Information Display (SID) at their annual conference. These glasses-free holographic displays are engineered for retail, digital signage, and experiential interactive systems.
The product family includes 16-inch, 27-inch, and large-format 86-inch versions, which are already in production or entering deployment phases. In addition to these sizes, faytech is developing 43-inch and 55-inch versions to expand the lineup. All initial units, including the 16-inch, 27-inch, and 86-inch models, feature native 4K display panels to output high-fidelity content.
From a hardware and integration standpoint, the HLD series supports various external media players, including single-board computers like the Raspberry Pi, as well as standard Android devices and Windows-based PCs. The displays support both native 2D and 3D content. For media that is not originally designed for light-field or holographic playback, the system can upscale the content to render it in 3D.
Initial manufacturing runs of the large 86-inch display, which started with a mass production batch of 20 units for global distributors, have sold out, prompting additional production runs. This commercial interest spans digital signage integrators, marketing agencies, and rental providers looking to deploy the displays at trade shows, exhibitions, and retail storefronts. Engagement is also growing among content creation and graphic design agencies that render custom professional 3D assets for brands.
Future iterations of the HLD technology aim to combine these light-field displays with interactive AI systems. While the current displays feature built-in speakers, upcoming developments include integrating camera systems and directional microphone arrays to enable real-time communication with 3D AI avatars, providing an immersive, conversational interface for retail and public installations.
