HUD: Difference between revisions

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Created page with "__NOTOC__ ====Head-Up Display (HUD) (TL9)==== This is a 3D video display integrated into glasses or a helmet visor, or designed to be projected onto a windscreen. A HUD can al..."
 
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====Head-Up Display (HUD) (TL9)====
====Head-Up Display (HUD) (TL9):====
This is a 3D video display integrated into glasses or a helmet visor, or designed to be projected onto a windscreen. A HUD can also be printed onto a flat surface. See Using a HUD, below. Many vehicles, suits, sensor goggles, and the like incorporate a HUD at no extra cost, and [[direct neural interface]]s make a HUD unnecessary. If bought separately: $50, neg., uses external power. LC4.
This is a 3D video display integrated into glasses or a helmet visor, or designed to be projected onto a windscreen. A HUD can also be printed onto a flat surface. See Using a HUD, below. Many vehicles, suits, sensor goggles, and the like incorporate a HUD at no extra cost, and [[direct neural interface]]s make a HUD unnecessary. If bought separately: $50, neg., uses external power. LC4.


==Using a HUD==
===Using a HUD===
The Head-Up Display, or HUD (above), is a nearly ubiquitous technology. It displays visual information (text, sensor views, suit or vehicle instrument readouts, a computer screen, targeting crosshairs, a web browser window, a video show, etc.) by projecting it directly onto the wearer's visor. Any piece of electronic equipment that uses a visual display screen may be connected to a HUD by a cable or a communicator.
The Head-Up Display, or HUD (above), is a nearly ubiquitous technology. It displays visual information (text, sensor views, suit or vehicle instrument readouts, a computer screen, targeting crosshairs, a web browser window, a video show, etc.) by projecting it directly onto the wearer's visor. Any piece of electronic equipment that uses a visual display screen may be connected to a HUD by a cable or a communicator.


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Many wearable sensor devices and suits have a HUD built-in at no extra cost.
Many wearable sensor devices and suits have a HUD built-in at no extra cost.
==See Also==
* [[Firearm Accessories (Ultra-Tech)#HUD Link (TL9)|Firearm Accessories: HUD Link]]


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[[Category:Ultra-Tech]]
[[Category:Ultra-Tech]]

Latest revision as of 08:49, 30 November 2014

Head-Up Display (HUD) (TL9):

This is a 3D video display integrated into glasses or a helmet visor, or designed to be projected onto a windscreen. A HUD can also be printed onto a flat surface. See Using a HUD, below. Many vehicles, suits, sensor goggles, and the like incorporate a HUD at no extra cost, and direct neural interfaces make a HUD unnecessary. If bought separately: $50, neg., uses external power. LC4.

Using a HUD

The Head-Up Display, or HUD (above), is a nearly ubiquitous technology. It displays visual information (text, sensor views, suit or vehicle instrument readouts, a computer screen, targeting crosshairs, a web browser window, a video show, etc.) by projecting it directly onto the wearer's visor. Any piece of electronic equipment that uses a visual display screen may be connected to a HUD by a cable or a communicator.

A HUD also allows hands-free monitoring of devices. A HUD provides +1 to skill rolls when reacting quickly to information is important – maneuvering with a thruster pack, for example. Driving, Piloting, and Free-Fall skill rolls often benefit from a HUD.

Many wearable sensor devices and suits have a HUD built-in at no extra cost.

See Also