3 ms·
Wouldn't you need much more than 10Mbit/s before the lens, if it's getting compressed down to 10Mbit/s after the lens? That is, unless you're talking about inj
by hodwik 11y ago
Wouldn't you need much more than 10Mbit/s before the lens, if it's getting compressed down to 10Mbit/s after the lens?
That is, unless you're talking about injecting that data directly into the optical nerve.
- officialchicken 11y agoThe only way it's below 10Mbit/s if you have a cataract and are legally blind. Or it's dark. The eye has significantly more bandwidth than 10Mbit/s - it's "reality" in front of the retina, (say, 20-30K) a bit above 8K at the retina (rods/cones), and almost the same in the optic nerve. We can see/study data directly on the optic nerves now, and understand pretty well how common aberrations or deformities affect the retina.