To make interacting with technology simpler, more natural and engaging, Intel Corporation demonstrated, during CES 2014, the world's largest technology fair, held this month in Las Vegas (USA), as it, in collaboration with other companies, is bringing human-like senses to devices based on a new family of hardware and software products called Intel RealSense technology.
The Intel RealSense 3D camera is one of the first products in the new family and is the world's first integrated 3D and 2D depth camera module, which helps devices see depth much like the human eye.
“For decades, people have had to learn new languages, techniques and commands to get what they want from their devices,” said Mooly Eden, senior vice president and general manager of the Perceptual Computing Group. “Our vision with Intel RealSense technology is to reverse that and make our devices learn and understand us. By equipping them with technologies that genuinely mimic human sensibility, our daily experiences, such as learning, communication and games, are transformed and entirely new ones become possible.”
The first Intel RealSense 3D camera has the ability to detect finger movements, which enables highly accurate recognition of gestures and facial expressions to understand movement and emotions. It can understand what's in the background and ahead to enable control, enhance interactive augmented reality, simplify scanning of items in 3D, and more.
The camera will be integrated into a growing spectrum of Intel-based devices, including tablets, 2-in-1 systems, Ultrabooks notebooks and all-in-ones. Systems with the new camera will be available in the second half of this year through several manufacturers, including Acer, Asus, Dell, Fujitsu, HP, Lenovo and NEC. On stage, Intel demonstrated seven different devices with the integrated camera from Dell, Lenovo and Asus.
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