Technology Inc. - Microchip’s New GestIC® Technology Enables Mobile-Friendly 3D Gesture Interfaces Images High-res Photo Available Through Flickr or Editorial Contact (feel free to publish): Download Hi-Res High-res Block Diagram Available Through Flickr or Editorial Contact (feel free to publish): Download Hi-Res Video Watch a short video demonstration: Watch / Link / Embed Video CHANDLER, Ariz., Nov. 13, 2012 [NASDAQ: MCHP] — Microchip Technology Inc., a leading provider of microcontroller, analog and Flash-IP solutions, today announced its patented GestIC® technology, which enables the next dimension in intuitive, gesture-based, non-contact user interfaces for a broad range of end products. Watch a short video demonstration: View a brief presentation: With power consumption as low as 150 microwatts in its active sensing state, the MGC3130 enables always-on 3D gesture recognition—even for battery-powered products where power budgets are extremely tight. Development Support Additional Images (Click to enlarge)
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Harmonix Music Systems, Inc. CEVA Gesture Recognition solutions for mobile and home entertainment devices eyeSight is a leader in Touch Free Interfaces for digital devices. The company was established with the vision to revolutionize the way people interact with digital devices, to create an interaction which is both simple and intuitive. eyeSight’s solution is based on advanced image processing and machine vision algorithms, which analyze real time video input from common built-in cameras. CEVA DSP Cores Supported Partnering in Market Solutions Mobile Phones Tablets Portable media players, game consoles TV media center and smart home controllers Product Offering eyeSight’s Technology powers Touch Free UI Solutions which enhance the User Experience while operating devices and applications.
PCs of the near future: Intel lays out next-gen plans | CES 2013 LAS VEGAS--PCs on your coffee table, playing Monopoly. Super-thin ultrabooks. Voice and gestural computing. Intel showed these and more at their CES 2013 press conference. Fourth-gen Intel Core processors aren't on their way immediately, but at this year's CES Intel was ready to demonstrate how its "Haswell" code-named chips will make Windows 8 devices of tomorrow even thinner and smaller than now ... if you're in need of that. Haswell is part of Intel's road map for computers into 2014, and the biggest gains could be in battery life and extra features normally not seen in laptops. Intel also demonstrated table-top computers, some of which are here already in devices like the Vaio Tap 20 . Perceptual computing was demonstrated via eye-tracking software and motion-control technology, using a Kinect-like peripheral from Creative that adds 10-finger gesture recognition. Finally, Intel even dabbled in pay TV.
PrimeSense reveals Capri, 'world's smallest' 3D sensor PrimeSense™ Unveils Capri, World's Smallest 3D Sensing Device at CES 2013 TEL AVIV, Israel, Dec. 11, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- PrimeSense™ ( the leader in Natural Interaction and 3D sensing solutions, today announced the launch of its next generation embedded 3D sensor, Capri, demonstrating a revolutionary small form factor and low cost. PrimeSense will debut Capri as part of its World of 3D Sensing suite at the Renaissance Hotel in Las Vegas, January 8-11 at the 2013 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES). PrimeSense's breakthrough reference design utilizes Capri - PrimeSense's next-generation of depth acquisition System on Chip, with improved algorithms including multi-modal 3D sensing techniques. "Using cutting-edge technologies, our newest generation of sensors is robust, accurate and affordable," said Inon Beracha, CEO, PrimeSense.
One Per Cent: Hands on with Leap Motion's gestural interface Niall Firth, technology editor I'm slicing and dicing my way through melons as if my life depends on it, every twitch of my finger dispatching another pile of soft fruit. This is Fruit Ninja as it has never been played before - using the Leap, the much-hyped gestural control device made by start-up firm Leap Motion that is set to launch worldwide in March. The device itself is a small box, just 8 centimetres long, which contains infrared cameras that can track each finger independently at an accuracy of 1/100th of a millimetre. It creates an invisible 3D box above the device in which your fingers are tracked 290 times per second. Teaser videos have confirmed the Leap's status as The Next Big Thing and, now that software developers have had a chance to get their hands on it and give their feedback, it is due to launch worldwide. Is it worth the hype? It's clever and intuitive stuff - but what's it going to be used for?
Services | ZEBRADOG SoftKinetic - Gesture Recognition Leader Samsung Invents Air-Gesturing Controls for Tablets & Beyond A recently published Samsung patent application has revealed a new air-gesturing invention that could supplement or eliminate the need to actually touch a display in order to control its functionality. When using Samsung's air-gesturing techniques in conjunction with a Samsung HDTV, for example, the idea is to simply eliminate the need for a physical remote controller. In the case with tablet computers, the user will have the option of turning on air-gesture functionality full time or for specific applications that the user assigns them to. Samsung's air-gesturing capabilities are made possible by utilizing a specialized camera or multiple cameras that incorporate ultrasonic signals and/or specialized motion sensors. The signals and/or sensors are able to create a virtual screen area well above the surface of the tablet display as clearly illustrated in our cover graphic.
We test Leap Motion’s controller-free gaming and find it finger-pointing good It's been over a year since Leap Motion first publicly unveiled its idea for a gum-pack-sized motion tracker that promised sub-millimeter accuracy and easy finger tracking. I finally got a chance to try the promising technology at PAX East this weekend, and I've got to say it seems to deliver on that initial promise. The Leap Motion was hidden away in the Double Fine booth, where it was being shown alongside DropChord, a musical puzzle-action game designed specifically for the Leap Motion. Using two index fingers, players point toward two dots on a hollow circle, creating a line through the middle that can be used to collect dots while avoiding painful sparks. After a short calibration, the Leap Motion tracked my fingers incredibly well, with none of the jumpiness and delay inherent in technologies like the Kinect. Picking out arcs with my outstretched index fingers quickly became second nature, and I was largely able to forget that the Leap Motion device was even there.