Recent #Virtual Reality news in the semiconductor industry
➀ A research team at the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR) has developed an e-skin that detects and tracks magnetic fields with high precision.
➁ The technology is designed to be light, transparent, and permeable, mimicking the human skin's interactions with the brain.
➂ The e-skin uses a magnetosensitive layer as a global sensor to localize magnetic signals and is capable of reconstructing signals similar to how the human brain processes touch.
➀ A research team led by the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR) has developed an electronic skin capable of sensing and tracking magnetic fields with a single global sensor. This technology could enable new applications in virtual reality and underwater smartphone interaction.
➁ The e-skin is lightweight, transparent, and breathable, imitating the interaction between real skin and the brain. It uses a magnetosensitive functional layer as a global sensor surface, improving energy efficiency and mimicking real skin's functionality.
➂ The technology uses tomography, a method also used in medical MRI or CT scans, to reconstruct the position of signals, making it suitable for applications in robotics and human-machine interaction.
➀ The Asus AirVision M1 AR glasses are reviewed for their performance and design, highlighting their $699 price tag and issues with focus and build quality.
➁ The glasses are designed for use with Windows-based devices and are intended to pair with Asus' ROG Ally gaming handheld series.
➂ Despite their lightweight design and bright displays, the AirVision M1 struggles with focus issues and uses low-quality plastics, making it a less appealing purchase.