 Hi, it's Nick Stout with The Verge. We're here at CES Unveiled, the first of the big gadget expos here in Las Vegas. We're checking out the Miraviz multi-view display. Effectively, it's a projector screen, a multi-layered projector screen that'll let two people see different images from the same display. So depending on where you sit in the room, you'll see a different image projected from one of the projectors in the room. Now, the projector screen works only with two different projectors. The company says they can do many more, but right now they have it showing with two different ones. So on the right side, you have an image of Toy Story playing. And then as you rotate from the right to the left, you'll see it change into a nature video. Now, Miraviz isn't doing anything special with the projectors. They say that these are off-the-shelf projectors. They have some changes to the optics of the projector, but nothing major. They're off-the-shelf projectors, hardware that anybody can buy. It's the multiple layers in the projector screen that are able to handle two different projected images on top of one another. It's kind of hard to capture on video, but as a viewer, if you stand directly behind one of the projectors, you'll get a crisp, bright image. And then as you rotate, it'll kind of degrade in quality and degrade in brightness, but it'll start to shift into the other image. And then when you're standing directly behind the projector on the other side of the room, it'll look perfect and crisp and bright from that angle. Now, Miraviz is imagining this as a technology, for one, for gamers, so essentially if you want to do couch co-op with your friend, you don't have to do split screen anymore. One of you can sit on one side of the room. The other one can sit on the other side of the room. Both of you can enjoy a full screen display, and they're just layered on top of one another. They also describe this as a way to do competitive gaming without screen looking. So if any of you played Halo 2 back in the day, looking at somebody else's screen, that was a huge taboo, kind of akin to cheating. Here with the Miraviz multi-display projector system, both of you have your own screen, and you can't even see the other person's display. Now, they imagine it's bigger than just gaming. Now, this could be like a home theater experience, where two different people are watching different things at the same exact time without interfering with the other one. Now, if you don't own any projectors, the company will sell you a bundle, including the screen, with two projectors for around $2,000. Now, this week at CES, the company is launching just the screen for $499, starting at a 54-inch version. It scales all the way up to 95 inches. You can buy it now from Miraviz's website. It'll probably start shipping in a few weeks. For more information on Miraviz and more products here at CES Unveiled and here in Las Vegas this week, check out our site, theverge.com, or subscribe to us on YouTube at youtube.com slash theverge.
 Hi, it's Nick Stout with The Verge.
 We're here at CES Unveiled, the first of the big gadget
 expos here in Las Vegas.
 We're checking out the Miraviz multi-view display.
 Effectively, it's a projector screen, a multi-layered
 projector screen that'll let two people see different
 images from the same display.
 So depending on where you sit in the room, you'll see a
 different image projected from one of the
 projectors in the room.
 Now, the projector screen works only with two different
 projectors.
 The company says they can do many more, but right now they
 have it showing with two different ones.
 So on the right side, you have an image of Toy Story playing.
 And then as you rotate from the right to the left, you'll
 see it change into a nature video.
 Now, Miraviz isn't doing anything
 special with the projectors.
 They say that these are off-the-shelf projectors.
 They have some changes to the optics of the projector, but
 nothing major.
 They're off-the-shelf projectors, hardware that
 anybody can buy.
 It's the multiple layers in the projector screen that are
 able to handle two different projected images
 on top of one another.
 It's kind of hard to capture on video, but as a viewer, if
 you stand directly behind one of the projectors, you'll get
 a crisp, bright image.
 And then as you rotate, it'll kind of degrade in quality and
 degrade in brightness, but it'll start to shift into the
 other image.
 And then when you're standing directly behind the projector
 on the other side of the room, it'll look perfect and crisp
 and bright from that angle.
 Now, Miraviz is imagining this as a technology, for one, for
 gamers, so essentially if you want to do couch co-op with
 your friend, you don't have to do split screen anymore.
 One of you can sit on one side of the room.
 The other one can sit on the other side of the room.
 Both of you can enjoy a full screen display, and they're
 just layered on top of one another.
 They also describe this as a way to do competitive gaming
 without screen looking.
 So if any of you played Halo 2 back in the day, looking at
 somebody else's screen, that was a huge taboo, kind of
 akin to cheating.
 Here with the Miraviz multi-display projector
 system, both of you have your own screen, and you can't even
 see the other person's display.
 Now, they imagine it's bigger than just gaming.
 Now, this could be like a home theater experience, where two
 different people are watching different things at the same
 exact time without interfering with the other one.
 Now, if you don't own any projectors, the company will
 sell you a bundle, including the screen, with two
 projectors for around $2,000.
 Now, this week at CES, the company is launching just the
 screen for $499, starting at a 54-inch version.
 It scales all the way up to 95 inches.
 You can buy it now from Miraviz's website.
 It'll probably start shipping in a few weeks.
 For more information on Miraviz and more products here at
 CES Unveiled and here in Las Vegas this week, check out our
 site, theverge.com, or subscribe to us on YouTube at
 youtube.com slash theverge.