World In Future » mobile device

Is It A Heart Or Bracelet? It Is A Phone!

admin — Thu, 13 Aug 2009 13:57:09 +0000

Nokia 888 is a concept design phone from Tamer Nakisci. This Nokia phone is all about great design and possibility to completely change its form according to your needs.

It uses liquid batteries, speech recognition, flexible touchscreen and touch-sensitive body cover. It has a simple programmable body mechanism so that its form changes for different situations.

It is targeted to the young consumers who are likely to be active and take place in a lot of different activities.

Morph into any design you wish

You can send and receive forms from friends. You can send a heart shape to your girlfriend, so her telephone turns into an icon of heart.

Nokia 888 in form you prefer

When you want to talk over the phone, the body form turns into the form ofÂ theÂ “normal” telephone.

ReceiveÂ SMS in non-standard way

There is also a nice video where you can see this remarkable concept phone in action.

Incredible Computer Made Of Only 5 Pens!

admin — Wed, 12 Aug 2009 12:37:22 +0000

Creativity and imagination of people who invent such things are incredible. Something that is so complex as a computer could, in fact, be packed in 5 pens. How is it possible? Just look at images below.

It seems that these are pictures of several pens in the pencil holder. No way to conclude that you are actually looking at the computer.

Just some fancy pencils?

When you look a little closer, it is possible to see that these are not a normal pens. Here, we have some cameras, headset and some fancy looking details.

These pens actually have some interesting details

You need very little time to transform all of these pencils. They now look like they have some other purpose.

Pencils after some transformations

Now we have a keyboard, monitor, and all that is necessary to use our super-modern computer.

Lights, Camera…. Action!

Switch ON

No chance that there is thinner keyboard!

You'll probably have a pain in the fingers due to the hard typing table

Using same technology mobile phones gives you big keyboard

Welcome once again to the wonderful world of human creativity and exceptional technological achievements!

Sixth Sense Exists

admin — Sat, 08 Aug 2009 08:07:48 +0000

In everyday life we use our five senses to get information about an object. By combining those informationÂ we can take further actions or not (if we just wanted to familiarize ourselves with that object). But sometimes, we feel that something is missing, that there is something more. Now, we have a SixthSense that can help us and provide additional information. It can also help us in many other ways which we will see later.

SixthSense is developed at MIT by Pranav Mistry. The SixthSense prototype is comprised of a pocket projector, a mirror and a camera. Both the projector and the camera are connected to the mobile computing device in the userâ€™s pocket. The projector projects visual information enabling surfaces, walls and physical objects around us to be used as interfaces; while the camera recognizes and tracks user’s hand gestures and physical objects using computer-vision based techniques. The software program processes the video stream data captured by the camera and tracks the locations of the colored markers (visual tracking fiducials) at the tip of the userâ€™s fingers using simple computer-vision techniques. The current prototype system costs approximate $350 to build.

Sixth Sense

SixthSense can provide us additional information about an object but it can also help us to perform everyday actions in much more comfortable way. For example, you can dial a phone number on your palm.

Sixth Sense - dial a phone number on your palm

We have seen a lot of futuristic movies where people read newspapersÂ that contain a video beside text. By using SixthSense that no longer is a fiction.

Sixth Sense - newspapers with live video news

There are many other examples, and therefore it would be best to view the clip.

Source: SixthSense

The SixthSense prototype is comprised of a pocket projector, a mirror and a camera. The hardware components are coupled in a pendant like mobile wearable device. Both the projector and the camera are connected to the mobile computing device in the userâ€™s pocket. The projector projects visual information enabling surfaces, walls and physical objects around us to be used as interfaces; while the camera recognizes and tracks user’s hand gestures and physical objects using computer-vision based techniques. The software program processes the video stream data captured by the camera and tracks the locations of the colored markers (visual tracking fiducials) at the tip of the userâ€™s fingers using simple computer-vision techniques. The movements and arrangements of these fiducials are interpreted into gestures that act as interaction instructions for the projected application interfaces. The maximum number of tracked fingers is only constrained by the number of unique fiducials, thus SixthSense also supports multi-touch and multi-user interaction.