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Highlights

  • Agreement covers initial order of 500 custom 27-inch 3D monitors with Super-Multiview technology
  • Companies to collaborate on 3D display solutions for automotive and gaming sectors
  • Development includes FPGA upgrades, AI-based 2D-to-3D conversion tools, and new SMV player 

Metavista3D Inc. (TSXV: DDD) has signed a general order agreement with 3D Global GmbH to manufacture 500 customized 27-inch 3D monitors. The displays will incorporate Metavista3D’s proprietary Super-Multiview (SMV) technology and mark the start of a broader collaborative initiative between the two companies. 

Under the agreement, 3D Global will serve as the OEM supplier, leading the development of the core 3D monitors, while Metavista3D will define system specifications and manage the complete product solution design. Both firms will collaborate exclusively to develop 3D display technologies for the automotive and gaming industries. The deal also outlines efforts to integrate Metavista3D’s software via FPGA advancements into 3D Global’s hardware platform. 

The companies plan to conduct joint feasibility studies focused on optimizing the SMV algorithm and evaluating hardware features, including real optical night vision functionality for use in automotive systems like e-mirrors. Parallel efforts will include the development of high-resolution 5K and 8K SMV monitors. 

Metavista3D is also building a dedicated SMV content player and developing plug-ins for graphics platforms including Unity, Unreal Engine, and Blender. A new AI-powered 2D-to-3D conversion tool with adjustable depth features is also in the works. 

The initial monitor order is conditional on final production feasibility and agreement on technical and commercial terms. Both parties intend to sign a comprehensive exclusivity agreement by December 31, 2025. 

Metavista3D Inc., listed on the TSX Venture Exchange and the Frankfurt Stock Exchange, focuses on glasses-free 3D visualization solutions. Through its subsidiary psHolix AG, the company holds more than 20 patents related to its SMV display technologies.