The Santa Clara, California-construct organization in light of Tuesday uncovered arrangements underscoring three patterns its CEO says are molding the future: interfacing common gadgets to the Internet, giving tech human-like faculties and making tech ultra-individual.
"Practically all aspects of life that we appreciate today is fueled by innovation," Brian Krzanich noted in his keynote discourse at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.
One of his most fascinating demos was a Segway hoverboard that changes into an individual robot. Krzanich, who entered the stage on an apparently harmless hoverboard, later uncovered that the gadget changes into an individual robot for keen homes.
The robot's tech is open stage, which means anybody can expand on it. The robot highlights voice acknowledgment and gushing video by means of an Intel RealSense 3D camera, which likewise helps it move around deterrents. The robot's designer discharge, expected in the second 50% of 2016, will permit creators to make new uses and applications for the robot.
"We trust this is the start of another biological community, one where robots can really be open stages and get to be valuable accomplices," Krzanich said.
Intel likewise bounced into the automaton market with the presentation of the Yuneec Typhoon H, a business automaton that uses the RealSense 3D camera. ("Yuneec" is purported "remarkable.") The automaton highlights collapsible propellers, retractable landing equip, a 4K camera, and a controller with a showcase that lets the pilot see what the automaton is finding continuously.
Intel is also entering the augmented-reality zone with the Daqri Smart Helmet, a hardhat that likewise uses the RealSense 3D camera to offer a form of augmented reality, taking you to virtual worlds or adding layers of information to the real one. The hardhat offers a type of X-ray vision, for example, letting a worker see through pipes that may be faulty. The device can also be used to give workers instructions while they're doing manual labor.
Intel is working on other wearables as well, seeking to snag athletes with Radar Pace smart sunglasses developed with Oakley that offer a voice-activated coaching system. The eyewear is designed to give real-time feedback and track the progress of an athlete. It's part of a broader deal with Italian eyewear giant Luxottica Group.
New Balance CEO Robert DeMartini, meanwhile, joined Krzanich to announce that the Boston-based athletic apparel company will develop a smart sports watch for the next holiday-shopping season.
Intel has more than just gadgets on its mind. Krzanich used his speech to highlight Intel's efforts to increase diversity in its workforce. He said 43 percent of Intel's new hires last year were women and minorities.
He also revealed plans to try to stop online harassment. Krzanich said he will discuss the effort during an event Thursday with partners, including Vox Media, Recode and Lady Gaga's Born This Way Foundation.
"We must remember that behind every device, every game, every connection, is a real person," he said.
No comments:
Post a Comment