Review



digital micromirror array device  (Texas Instruments)

 
  • Logo
  • About
  • News
  • Press Release
  • Team
  • Advisors
  • Partners
  • Contact
  • Bioz Stars
  • Bioz vStars
    • 86
      Buy from Supplier

    Structured Review

    Texas Instruments digital micromirror array device
    A) Schematic of the custom top-down FLight printer: Laser (405 nm) projection patterns were modulated with a digital <t>micromirror</t> device (DMD) and relayed through a lens-aperture assembly and mirror optics to project spatially patterned structures onto the mammary resin during fabrication. B) Light-dose matrices (intensity × exposure time) projected onto Matrigel/Col-I, dECM mam /Col-I and dECM mam /Matrigel photoresins. Each dot (1 × 1 mm) represents one tested light dose for printing. Exposure time range: 4-64 sec; Light intensity range: 2-64 mW cm -2 . C) Bright-field images and confocal reconstructions of millimeter-scale cylinders printed from each formulation. Constructs contained dense and continuously aligned filament networks (dashed boxes delimit the cylinder) Scale bars: 900 μm (left) and 100 μm (right). D) Histograms of filament angle orientation (alignment), with the percentage of filaments within ±15° of the dominant axis ( left ); quantification of filament-to-filament spacing (void spaces) for each resin (n = 60 void spaces from three technical replicates). Scale bars: 50 μm ( right ). E) Diffusion kinetics (10 kDA Rhodamine) in the three mammary hydrogels crosslinked with FLight printing or with homogenous UV light (bulk) at matched light intensities.
    Digital Micromirror Array Device, supplied by Texas Instruments, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 86/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/digital+micromirror+array+device/device+digital+micromirror/bio_rxiv__64898__2026__01__30__702762-199-33-39
    Average 86 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    digital micromirror array device - by Bioz Stars, 2026-10
    86/100 stars

    Images

    1) Product Images from "A 3D printed model of human lactation"

    Article Title: A 3D printed model of human lactation

    Journal: bioRxiv

    doi: 10.64898/2026.01.30.702762

    A) Schematic of the custom top-down FLight printer: Laser (405 nm) projection patterns were modulated with a digital micromirror device (DMD) and relayed through a lens-aperture assembly and mirror optics to project spatially patterned structures onto the mammary resin during fabrication. B) Light-dose matrices (intensity × exposure time) projected onto Matrigel/Col-I, dECM mam /Col-I and dECM mam /Matrigel photoresins. Each dot (1 × 1 mm) represents one tested light dose for printing. Exposure time range: 4-64 sec; Light intensity range: 2-64 mW cm -2 . C) Bright-field images and confocal reconstructions of millimeter-scale cylinders printed from each formulation. Constructs contained dense and continuously aligned filament networks (dashed boxes delimit the cylinder) Scale bars: 900 μm (left) and 100 μm (right). D) Histograms of filament angle orientation (alignment), with the percentage of filaments within ±15° of the dominant axis ( left ); quantification of filament-to-filament spacing (void spaces) for each resin (n = 60 void spaces from three technical replicates). Scale bars: 50 μm ( right ). E) Diffusion kinetics (10 kDA Rhodamine) in the three mammary hydrogels crosslinked with FLight printing or with homogenous UV light (bulk) at matched light intensities.
    Figure Legend Snippet: A) Schematic of the custom top-down FLight printer: Laser (405 nm) projection patterns were modulated with a digital micromirror device (DMD) and relayed through a lens-aperture assembly and mirror optics to project spatially patterned structures onto the mammary resin during fabrication. B) Light-dose matrices (intensity × exposure time) projected onto Matrigel/Col-I, dECM mam /Col-I and dECM mam /Matrigel photoresins. Each dot (1 × 1 mm) represents one tested light dose for printing. Exposure time range: 4-64 sec; Light intensity range: 2-64 mW cm -2 . C) Bright-field images and confocal reconstructions of millimeter-scale cylinders printed from each formulation. Constructs contained dense and continuously aligned filament networks (dashed boxes delimit the cylinder) Scale bars: 900 μm (left) and 100 μm (right). D) Histograms of filament angle orientation (alignment), with the percentage of filaments within ±15° of the dominant axis ( left ); quantification of filament-to-filament spacing (void spaces) for each resin (n = 60 void spaces from three technical replicates). Scale bars: 50 μm ( right ). E) Diffusion kinetics (10 kDA Rhodamine) in the three mammary hydrogels crosslinked with FLight printing or with homogenous UV light (bulk) at matched light intensities.

    Techniques Used: Formulation, Construct, Diffusion-based Assay

    Related Articles

    other:

    Article Title: Large-area patterning of a solution-processable organic semiconductor to reduce parasitic leakage and off currents in thin-film transistors
    Article Snippet: Large-area patterning of a solution-processable organic semiconductor to reduce parasitic leakage and off currents in thin-film transistors

    Article Title: Prolonged Cell Encapsulation and Gravity-independent Filamented Light Biofabrication of Muscle Constructs.
    Article Snippet: Statistical Analysis: Statistical analysis was carried out in GraphPad Prism (v. 10.2.3) using One-way ANOVA followed by Tukey’s post-hoc analysis to compare groups.

    Article Title: Biofabrication of anisotropic articular cartilage based on decellularized extracellular matrix.
    Article Snippet: The light was expanded (using a 4 f magnification system) to cover a digital micromirror array device (DMD; DLP6500FYE, Texas instruments) with a pixel resolution 1920 × 1080 and a pixel pitch 7.56 μm.

    Article Title: Anisotropic Articular Cartilage Biofabrication based on Decellularized Extracellular Matrix
    Article Snippet: The light was expanded (using a 4f magnification system) to cover a digital micromirror array device (DMD; DLP6500FYE, Texas instruments) with a pixel resolution 1920×1080 and a pixel pitch 7.56-μm.

    Isolation:

    Article Title: A 3D printed model of human lactation
    Article Snippet: .. A fiber coupled laser (405 n, 1000 mW power) with a high speckle contrast ratio (for modulation instability enabling microfilament formation), was expanded with a 4 f magnification system and projected onto a digital micromirror array device (DMD; DLP6500FYE, Texas instruments) with a pixel resolution 1920 × 1080 and a pixel pitch 7.56 μ m.[ ] The DMD allowed to project the light in digitally designed images (Microsoft PowerPoint for Microsoft 365), through a plano convex lenses (1:1 magnification) with an aperture in between (for isolation of the reflected image from the DMD diffraction pattern), onto a mirror for top-down Flight printing. ..



    Similar Products

    digital micromirror array device  (Texas Instruments)
    86
    Texas Instruments digital micromirror array device
    A) Schematic of the custom top-down FLight printer: Laser (405 nm) projection patterns were modulated with a digital <t>micromirror</t> device (DMD) and relayed through a lens-aperture assembly and mirror optics to project spatially patterned structures onto the mammary resin during fabrication. B) Light-dose matrices (intensity × exposure time) projected onto Matrigel/Col-I, dECM mam /Col-I and dECM mam /Matrigel photoresins. Each dot (1 × 1 mm) represents one tested light dose for printing. Exposure time range: 4-64 sec; Light intensity range: 2-64 mW cm -2 . C) Bright-field images and confocal reconstructions of millimeter-scale cylinders printed from each formulation. Constructs contained dense and continuously aligned filament networks (dashed boxes delimit the cylinder) Scale bars: 900 μm (left) and 100 μm (right). D) Histograms of filament angle orientation (alignment), with the percentage of filaments within ±15° of the dominant axis ( left ); quantification of filament-to-filament spacing (void spaces) for each resin (n = 60 void spaces from three technical replicates). Scale bars: 50 μm ( right ). E) Diffusion kinetics (10 kDA Rhodamine) in the three mammary hydrogels crosslinked with FLight printing or with homogenous UV light (bulk) at matched light intensities.
    Digital Micromirror Array Device, supplied by Texas Instruments, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 86/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/digital+micromirror+array+device/device+digital+micromirror/bio_rxiv__64898__2026__01__30__702762-199-33-39
    Average 86 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    digital micromirror array device - by Bioz Stars, 2026-10
    86/100 stars
    		  Buy from Supplier
    digital micromirror array device dmd chip  (Texas Instruments)
    86
    Texas Instruments digital micromirror array device dmd chip
    A) Schematic of the custom top-down FLight printer: Laser (405 nm) projection patterns were modulated with a digital <t>micromirror</t> device (DMD) and relayed through a lens-aperture assembly and mirror optics to project spatially patterned structures onto the mammary resin during fabrication. B) Light-dose matrices (intensity × exposure time) projected onto Matrigel/Col-I, dECM mam /Col-I and dECM mam /Matrigel photoresins. Each dot (1 × 1 mm) represents one tested light dose for printing. Exposure time range: 4-64 sec; Light intensity range: 2-64 mW cm -2 . C) Bright-field images and confocal reconstructions of millimeter-scale cylinders printed from each formulation. Constructs contained dense and continuously aligned filament networks (dashed boxes delimit the cylinder) Scale bars: 900 μm (left) and 100 μm (right). D) Histograms of filament angle orientation (alignment), with the percentage of filaments within ±15° of the dominant axis ( left ); quantification of filament-to-filament spacing (void spaces) for each resin (n = 60 void spaces from three technical replicates). Scale bars: 50 μm ( right ). E) Diffusion kinetics (10 kDA Rhodamine) in the three mammary hydrogels crosslinked with FLight printing or with homogenous UV light (bulk) at matched light intensities.
    Digital Micromirror Array Device Dmd Chip, supplied by Texas Instruments, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 86/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/digital+micromirror+array+device/device+digital+micromirror/us12364609-230-34-40
    Average 86 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    digital micromirror array device dmd chip - by Bioz Stars, 2026-10
    86/100 stars
    		  Buy from Supplier
    digital micromirror device array dlp lightcrafter 4500  (Texas Instruments)
    90
    Texas Instruments digital micromirror device array dlp lightcrafter 4500
    A) Schematic of the custom top-down FLight printer: Laser (405 nm) projection patterns were modulated with a digital <t>micromirror</t> device (DMD) and relayed through a lens-aperture assembly and mirror optics to project spatially patterned structures onto the mammary resin during fabrication. B) Light-dose matrices (intensity × exposure time) projected onto Matrigel/Col-I, dECM mam /Col-I and dECM mam /Matrigel photoresins. Each dot (1 × 1 mm) represents one tested light dose for printing. Exposure time range: 4-64 sec; Light intensity range: 2-64 mW cm -2 . C) Bright-field images and confocal reconstructions of millimeter-scale cylinders printed from each formulation. Constructs contained dense and continuously aligned filament networks (dashed boxes delimit the cylinder) Scale bars: 900 μm (left) and 100 μm (right). D) Histograms of filament angle orientation (alignment), with the percentage of filaments within ±15° of the dominant axis ( left ); quantification of filament-to-filament spacing (void spaces) for each resin (n = 60 void spaces from three technical replicates). Scale bars: 50 μm ( right ). E) Diffusion kinetics (10 kDA Rhodamine) in the three mammary hydrogels crosslinked with FLight printing or with homogenous UV light (bulk) at matched light intensities.
    Digital Micromirror Device Array Dlp Lightcrafter 4500, supplied by Texas Instruments, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/digital+micromirror+array+device/digital+micromirror+device+dlpc300+light+crafter/10__1364_slash_oe__534163-43-7-15
    Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    digital micromirror device array dlp lightcrafter 4500 - by Bioz Stars, 2026-10
    90/100 stars
    		  Buy from Supplier
    digital micromirror device dmd array  (Texas Instruments)
    86
    Texas Instruments digital micromirror device dmd array
    A) Schematic of the custom top-down FLight printer: Laser (405 nm) projection patterns were modulated with a digital <t>micromirror</t> device (DMD) and relayed through a lens-aperture assembly and mirror optics to project spatially patterned structures onto the mammary resin during fabrication. B) Light-dose matrices (intensity × exposure time) projected onto Matrigel/Col-I, dECM mam /Col-I and dECM mam /Matrigel photoresins. Each dot (1 × 1 mm) represents one tested light dose for printing. Exposure time range: 4-64 sec; Light intensity range: 2-64 mW cm -2 . C) Bright-field images and confocal reconstructions of millimeter-scale cylinders printed from each formulation. Constructs contained dense and continuously aligned filament networks (dashed boxes delimit the cylinder) Scale bars: 900 μm (left) and 100 μm (right). D) Histograms of filament angle orientation (alignment), with the percentage of filaments within ±15° of the dominant axis ( left ); quantification of filament-to-filament spacing (void spaces) for each resin (n = 60 void spaces from three technical replicates). Scale bars: 50 μm ( right ). E) Diffusion kinetics (10 kDA Rhodamine) in the three mammary hydrogels crosslinked with FLight printing or with homogenous UV light (bulk) at matched light intensities.
    Digital Micromirror Device Dmd Array, supplied by Texas Instruments, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 86/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/digital+micromirror+array+device/device+digital+micromirror/us11986883-176-16-28
    Average 86 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    digital micromirror device dmd array - by Bioz Stars, 2026-10
    86/100 stars
    		  Buy from Supplier
    digital micromirror device array  (Texas Instruments)
    86
    Texas Instruments digital micromirror device array
    A) Schematic of the custom top-down FLight printer: Laser (405 nm) projection patterns were modulated with a digital <t>micromirror</t> device (DMD) and relayed through a lens-aperture assembly and mirror optics to project spatially patterned structures onto the mammary resin during fabrication. B) Light-dose matrices (intensity × exposure time) projected onto Matrigel/Col-I, dECM mam /Col-I and dECM mam /Matrigel photoresins. Each dot (1 × 1 mm) represents one tested light dose for printing. Exposure time range: 4-64 sec; Light intensity range: 2-64 mW cm -2 . C) Bright-field images and confocal reconstructions of millimeter-scale cylinders printed from each formulation. Constructs contained dense and continuously aligned filament networks (dashed boxes delimit the cylinder) Scale bars: 900 μm (left) and 100 μm (right). D) Histograms of filament angle orientation (alignment), with the percentage of filaments within ±15° of the dominant axis ( left ); quantification of filament-to-filament spacing (void spaces) for each resin (n = 60 void spaces from three technical replicates). Scale bars: 50 μm ( right ). E) Diffusion kinetics (10 kDA Rhodamine) in the three mammary hydrogels crosslinked with FLight printing or with homogenous UV light (bulk) at matched light intensities.
    Digital Micromirror Device Array, supplied by Texas Instruments, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 86/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/digital+micromirror+array+device/device+digital+micromirror/10__1002_slash_adem__202301609-962-1-6
    Average 86 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    digital micromirror device array - by Bioz Stars, 2026-10
    86/100 stars
    		  Buy from Supplier
    digital micromirror device (dmd) arrays  (Texas Instruments)
    90
    Texas Instruments digital micromirror device (dmd) arrays
    A) Schematic of the custom top-down FLight printer: Laser (405 nm) projection patterns were modulated with a digital <t>micromirror</t> device (DMD) and relayed through a lens-aperture assembly and mirror optics to project spatially patterned structures onto the mammary resin during fabrication. B) Light-dose matrices (intensity × exposure time) projected onto Matrigel/Col-I, dECM mam /Col-I and dECM mam /Matrigel photoresins. Each dot (1 × 1 mm) represents one tested light dose for printing. Exposure time range: 4-64 sec; Light intensity range: 2-64 mW cm -2 . C) Bright-field images and confocal reconstructions of millimeter-scale cylinders printed from each formulation. Constructs contained dense and continuously aligned filament networks (dashed boxes delimit the cylinder) Scale bars: 900 μm (left) and 100 μm (right). D) Histograms of filament angle orientation (alignment), with the percentage of filaments within ±15° of the dominant axis ( left ); quantification of filament-to-filament spacing (void spaces) for each resin (n = 60 void spaces from three technical replicates). Scale bars: 50 μm ( right ). E) Diffusion kinetics (10 kDA Rhodamine) in the three mammary hydrogels crosslinked with FLight printing or with homogenous UV light (bulk) at matched light intensities.
    Digital Micromirror Device (Dmd) Arrays, supplied by Texas Instruments, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/digital+micromirror+array+device/digital+micromirror+device/us11762284-284-15-21
    Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    digital micromirror device (dmd) arrays - by Bioz Stars, 2026-10
    90/100 stars
    		  Buy from Supplier

    Image Search Results


    A) Schematic of the custom top-down FLight printer: Laser (405 nm) projection patterns were modulated with a digital micromirror device (DMD) and relayed through a lens-aperture assembly and mirror optics to project spatially patterned structures onto the mammary resin during fabrication. B) Light-dose matrices (intensity × exposure time) projected onto Matrigel/Col-I, dECM mam /Col-I and dECM mam /Matrigel photoresins. Each dot (1 × 1 mm) represents one tested light dose for printing. Exposure time range: 4-64 sec; Light intensity range: 2-64 mW cm -2 . C) Bright-field images and confocal reconstructions of millimeter-scale cylinders printed from each formulation. Constructs contained dense and continuously aligned filament networks (dashed boxes delimit the cylinder) Scale bars: 900 μm (left) and 100 μm (right). D) Histograms of filament angle orientation (alignment), with the percentage of filaments within ±15° of the dominant axis ( left ); quantification of filament-to-filament spacing (void spaces) for each resin (n = 60 void spaces from three technical replicates). Scale bars: 50 μm ( right ). E) Diffusion kinetics (10 kDA Rhodamine) in the three mammary hydrogels crosslinked with FLight printing or with homogenous UV light (bulk) at matched light intensities.

    Journal: bioRxiv

    Article Title: A 3D printed model of human lactation

    doi: 10.64898/2026.01.30.702762

    Figure Lengend Snippet: A) Schematic of the custom top-down FLight printer: Laser (405 nm) projection patterns were modulated with a digital micromirror device (DMD) and relayed through a lens-aperture assembly and mirror optics to project spatially patterned structures onto the mammary resin during fabrication. B) Light-dose matrices (intensity × exposure time) projected onto Matrigel/Col-I, dECM mam /Col-I and dECM mam /Matrigel photoresins. Each dot (1 × 1 mm) represents one tested light dose for printing. Exposure time range: 4-64 sec; Light intensity range: 2-64 mW cm -2 . C) Bright-field images and confocal reconstructions of millimeter-scale cylinders printed from each formulation. Constructs contained dense and continuously aligned filament networks (dashed boxes delimit the cylinder) Scale bars: 900 μm (left) and 100 μm (right). D) Histograms of filament angle orientation (alignment), with the percentage of filaments within ±15° of the dominant axis ( left ); quantification of filament-to-filament spacing (void spaces) for each resin (n = 60 void spaces from three technical replicates). Scale bars: 50 μm ( right ). E) Diffusion kinetics (10 kDA Rhodamine) in the three mammary hydrogels crosslinked with FLight printing or with homogenous UV light (bulk) at matched light intensities.

    Article Snippet: A fiber coupled laser (405 n, 1000 mW power) with a high speckle contrast ratio (for modulation instability enabling microfilament formation), was expanded with a 4 f magnification system and projected onto a digital micromirror array device (DMD; DLP6500FYE, Texas instruments) with a pixel resolution 1920 × 1080 and a pixel pitch 7.56 μ m.[ ] The DMD allowed to project the light in digitally designed images (Microsoft PowerPoint for Microsoft 365), through a plano convex lenses (1:1 magnification) with an aperture in between (for isolation of the reflected image from the DMD diffraction pattern), onto a mirror for top-down Flight printing.

    Techniques: Formulation, Construct, Diffusion-based Assay