Yes, they do non-mechanical beam steering: > They also have the potential to be much more robust because of the lack of moving parts, with a non-mechanical bea

Yes, they do non-mechanical beam steering: > They also have the potential to be much more robust because of the lack of moving parts, with a non-mechanical beam steering 1,000 times faster than what is currently achieved in mechanical lidar systems. The LIDAR chips don't use visible light, but the article talks about it as a future project: > We are also developing visible light phased arrays with applications such as Li-Fi and holography that can be seen by the human eye.