The first thing we noticed in CES 2016 - augmented reality helmet Daqri. The device combines a processor Core M and the camera RealSense, the ability to capture the depth of the scene; this special software allows to overlay on the real-world objects more information: charts, markers, reflecting the order of assembly of product parts, and more. The helmet is designed for use in industry, and Intel calls it the most powerful device in the world of augmented reality.
Interestingly, the helmet has been tested employees aerospace, construction, oil and gas industry, and in the first quarter of this year will begin selling the device.
Another application of the technology found RealSense unmanned aircraft called YuneecTyphoon H. Despite the relatively modest size, the drone is equipped with retractable landing gear and all-sky cameras with a resolution of 4K, capable of transmitting real-time video in the "control center" and to shoot panoramas. UAV has advanced features recognize and avoid obstacles, allowing him not only to move confidently on rough terrain, but also to dodge unexpected hazards. YuneecTyphoon X will be available in the first half of the year at a cost of about $ 1,800.
Together with the Chinese company NineBot, Intel showed a robot butler, which also actively uses RealSense. It is based on self-balancing two-wheeled scooter, developed by Segway, and can move independently, performing various tasks. The robot is able to identify the owner, and they are suitable for controlling the voice commands. In addition, the butler is built on an open platform, so third-party developers in the future will be able to offer many options for the use of home robots.
Intel strongly supports the sport direction . Together with Oakley goggles were designed smart Radar Pace for runners. They can monitor the activity level during training, study running technique and even to give voice recommendations in real-time to improve it.
Intel will also work with the TV channel ESPN, which will cover sports events in 2016 Winter X Games. Tiny computer module Intel Curie will be installed on a snowboard athletes, which will collect data on the height of jumps, spins and landing force that will subsequently be reflected in the statistics of the participants.
Perhaps the most unusual exhibit was a special evening dress, in which the module is installed Curie and sensors that determine the adrenaline in the blood. interwoven strips of carbon fiber - are added or expanded in response to changes in hormone levels. The dress is just a demonstration of technology and it is unlikely that something like that will appear on the fashionistas in the foreseeable future.
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