INCERGO S.A. has taken another step toward completing its proposed merger with Visual Semiconductor Inc., announcing progress on the transaction alongside plans to publicly demonstrate glasses-free 3D display technology at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2026 in Las Vegas.
The company said it has issued shares as part of the merger process with Visual Semiconductor, a move intended to support the consolidation as both firms seek to scale what they describe as a next-generation display platform. The announcement comes as competition intensifies in advanced display technologies, with manufacturers exploring alternatives to head-mounted augmented and virtual reality systems.
INCERGO and Visual Semiconductor will jointly showcase Visual Semiconductor’s GF3D technology at CES, running from January 6 to 9 at the Las Vegas Convention Center. Live and private demonstrations will be held at Booth 21123 in Central Hall for media, partners and investors.
GF3D is designed to enable glasses-free 3D viewing without the use of goggles or eye-tracking systems. Unlike many existing 3D solutions, the technology operates directly at the display level, converting standard two-dimensional content into three-dimensional visuals in real time, according to the company.
Among the products to be demonstrated is a 65-inch 8K home display aimed at large-screen viewing environments. The display is positioned for use with movies, sports broadcasts, live events, streaming content and video games at typical living-room viewing distances. The companies will also present a 6.58-inch smartphone display that applies the same GF3D™ technology to mobile devices, supporting glasses-free 3D for video, gaming, social media, navigation and user interface elements.
By highlighting both large-format and mobile screens, the companies are seeking to illustrate the scalability of the technology across different device categories. The approach is intended to extend glasses-free 3D beyond specialised or experimental products into mainstream consumer electronics.
INCERGO said the CES demonstrations reflect its broader strategy to position GF3D as a potential inflection point for the display industry. The company argues that the shift from flat 2D displays to glasses-free 3D could mirror earlier technological transitions, such as the move from black-and-white to colour displays, though commercial adoption and market response remain to be seen.
