Showing posts with label hardware. Show all posts
Showing posts with label hardware. Show all posts
Want Star War's Jedi's sword? Then get a Kinect for youself [Video]
One of the computer geek had come up with cool Kinect hack.
Yankeyan created a normal looking stick in Jedi sword using OpenKinect drivers and OpenCV, which provided image processing, tracking and rendering capabilities.
Before annoyed, now excited by Kinect hacks
Earlier Microsoft said that i would work closely with law enforcement to keep the Kinect tamper-proof. But now it reversed it stance saying it is left open for tech nerds to go ahead with their creativity.
Microsoft told CNET on November 4 that it “does not condone the modification of its products.”
Kinect became target of many developer since many were excited because of its controller-free gaming and motion sensing and prize offered by open source community and in one case by one of the Google Engineer Matt Cutts.
Microsoft told CNET on November 4 that it “does not condone the modification of its products.”
Kinect became target of many developer since many were excited because of its controller-free gaming and motion sensing and prize offered by open source community and in one case by one of the Google Engineer Matt Cutts.
Google engineer announces Cash prizes for Kool Kinect hack
One of the public noted Google engineer Matt Cutts, on his blog announced a cash prize for the best open-source and Linux-based projects built on Microsoft’s Kinect.
Kinect is an motion-sensing camera designed for Xbox 360.
Cutts thinks the Kinect is exciting, he writes, “Before I joined Google (Google), I was a grad student interested in topics like computer vision, motion self-tracking, laser scanners–basically any neat or unusual sensing device… If I were still in grad school, I’d be incredibly excited–there’s now a $150 off-the-shelf device that provides depth plus stereo and a lot more.”
Kinect is an motion-sensing camera designed for Xbox 360.
Cutts thinks the Kinect is exciting, he writes, “Before I joined Google (Google), I was a grad student interested in topics like computer vision, motion self-tracking, laser scanners–basically any neat or unusual sensing device… If I were still in grad school, I’d be incredibly excited–there’s now a $150 off-the-shelf device that provides depth plus stereo and a lot more.”
Students comes up with different ideas of using Microsoft’s Adaptive Keyboard Prototype at UIST
I think Microsoft didnt had any idea about what they can do with their adaptive keyboard prototype.
Few months ago, Microsoft with its hardware and some applied science had developed a keyboard which uses dynamic horizontal input by touch and has the ability to change its visual appearance.
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