"projected information" is correct and usable in written English.
The term is usually used to refer to predictions about the future, such as estimates and forecasts. For example, "The company's financial report includes an analysis of current conditions as well as projected information about future trends."
Audi showed a heads-up-display concept at the Consumer Electronics Show last week that projected information displays onto the windshield and responded to finger drags and other inputs from a front-seat passenger.
The LivePaper system augments ordinary pieces of paper with projected information.
The HUD automatically adjusts brightness levels to ensure that projected information is easy to read during the day and at night.
These questions are typically designed to elicit minimal, 'no problem' responses, but patients sometimes produce expanded responses that extend beyond the projected information.
Google and other smart glasses manufacturers saw an opportunity in the enterprise, where having a device that projected information in front of your face with your hands-free, had great utility — essentially a computer on your face.
Historical and projected information about the population density are derived from gridded population data products.
The heads-up display, which projects information onto the windshield, can be programmed to report cornering g's, or lateral acceleration -- the car's grip of the road.
The Corvette was one of the first cars with LCDs, in 1984, and with a heads-up display, which projects information onto the windshield.
That includes the company's new holographic headset, which can project information and images such as Skype onto the world like a real life Iron Man.
Page B1 EYEGLASSES FROM GOOGLE Google is expected to start selling eyeglasses that will project information, entertainment and advertisements onto the lenses.
That's because later this year, Google is expected to start selling eyeglasses that will project information, entertainment and, this being a Google product, advertisements onto the lenses.
