For Unity 2021.3+ | URP | HDRP | Built-in

Noise

The Noise Hologram effect applies a generated noise pattern over the body of the mesh.

Base Emission Color Color - Controls the color of the object.
Base Emission Texture Texture 2D - Also controls the color of the object. This is multiplied by Base Emission Color.
Normal Texture Texture 2D - Used to change the normal vectors on the surface, which influences lighting interactions. May not be noticeable due to the usage of bright emissive light
Normal Strength Float - A value between 0 and 1 which controls how strongly the Normal Texture impacts the surface normals.
Alpha Clip Threshold Float - Any pixel with an output alpha value below this value is culled entirely. Useful for Dot Matrix holograms.
Metallic Float - A value of 0 means the lighting on the surface is like a non-metal (wood, paper, plastic). 1 means it is like metal.
Smoothness Float - A value of 0 means the object is completely rough. 1 means it is highly polished and smooth.
Ambient Occlusion Float - A value of 0 means no ambient light reaches the object. 1 means the full ambient light reaches the object.

Fresnel Color Color - Color of the Fresnel/rim light. Can be different to the Base Emission Color.
Fresnel Power Float - The size of the Fresnel/rim. Higher values mean the rim is smaller, but this should be a value above 0.
Use Scene Intersections? Boolean - Allow the shader to detect intersections with scene objects?
Intersection Power Float - Larger values make the size of the intersection effect smaller.

Noise Speed Float - How quickly the noise values scroll to the next value.
Noise Scale Float - How large the noise texture is when applied to the object. High values result in static-y noise.
Noise Strength Float - How strongly noise values influence the emission output.
Noise Color Color - Tint color applied only to the noise values.

Use Vertex Glitches? Boolean - When on, vertex glitches will be displayed, and when off, vertex glitches are turned off.
Glitch Sensitivity Float - How easy it is for a given vertex to fall under the random threshold and start glitching. Higher values mean a lower chance to glitch. This is a value between 0 and 1 that I recommend keeping very high (above 0.99) unless you want a lot of glitches.
Glitch Strength Float - How far glitches vertices extend from their original position along their vertex normal.
Glitch Offset Float - A time offset - you can use two materials with identical settings except a different offset, and they won't glitch at the same time.
Glitch Frequency Float - How often glitches occur.

Use Slice Glitches? Boolean - When on, slice glitches will be displayed, and when off, slice glitches are turned off.
Slice Width Float - The width, in world space, along the y-axis that the glitch takes up.
Slice Speed Float - How quickly the glitch effect scrolls down the object.
Slice Frequency Float - How often glitches occur.
Slice Jitter Float - A slight random offset which makes it appear as if the glitch jitters. Probably don't set it too high or the shader may flash too rapidly (capped to 0.2 by default).
Slice Duration Float - How long a slice glitch event occurs for.
Slice Direction Vector 3 - The direction in which all vertices in the glitch are pulled in world space.

There are no known issues at the moment.