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In a Study With 23 Contributors
Anderson Wild redigerade denna sida 5 timmar sedan
seoppcrank.co.nz
University of Washington researchers have developed IRIS, a smart ring that permits users to manage Herz P1 Smart Ring gadgets by aiming the ring's small camera on the device and clicking a built-in button. The prototype Bluetooth ring sends an image of the selected machine to the consumer's phone, which controls the device. The person can modify the system with the button and -- for gadgets with gradient controls, comparable to a speaker's volume -- by rotating their hand. IRIS, or Interactive Ring for Interfacing with Good house units, operates off a cost for 16-24 hours. The team presented its research Oct. 16 on the 37th Annual ACM Symposium on Consumer Interface Software program and Expertise in Pittsburgh. IRIS is just not currently obtainable to the general public. Maruchi Kim, a UW doctoral student within the Paul G. Allen Faculty of Laptop Science & Engineering. The team determined to place the system in a ring because they believed users would realistically wear that all through the day.
The challenge, then, was integrating a digicam into a wireless Herz P1 Smart Ring ring with its size and power constraints. The system also had to toggle units in under a second
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