Geek Video of the Month

Celluon Magic Cube has been chosen as 'Geek Video of the Month'.  We like the product and the video is a good example of what a product video should deliver: facts, facts and more facts. 

The Celluon Magic Cube is a full-size laser projection keyboard and touchpad which connects to any BlueTooth HID device and is small enough to fit in your pocket.  The virtual keyboard is made possible through the incorporation of the 3D Electronic Perception Technology (EPT).  EPT enables everyday devices to “see” the world around them, so that they can perceive and interact with it.  

EPT systems send out pulses of light and then time how long it takes for the reflection to return to the sensor, this enables the system to determine depth.   The uses of this technology are vast, Celluon give an overview of possibilities for future applications of EPT and how the Celluon Magic Cube works.

Celluon’s strapline is: “A World Of Possibilities At Your Fingertips”. Great work!  Looking forward to hearing about your future applications using EPT, maybe in automating manufacturing processes or transportation.

Author: Fiona Anderson

Geek Video of the Month

This month we’ve got a tech focus and our Geek Video this time takes a peak into the world of 3D displays.

It seems that 2011 is turning into the year of 3D; we’ve had 3D televisions, an influx of 3D films and even 3D hand held consoles, and that’s just the start of it all. Before feeling the need to splash out on any new 3D devices that are inevitably going to crop up in time, why not take a look at Global Wave's fantastically simple solution.

Their ‘Pic3D Sheet’ demoed at the 3D and Virtual Reality Expo in Tokyo last month, uses a lenticular lens system (which also means you don’t need 3D glasses), then using the company's app to output a video in a side-by-side format, it simulates a 3D image. The sheet is simply placed over your device’s screen, with sizes ranging from an iPhone or iPod touch sheet, up to a 23” desktop monitor.

Of course, it’s hard to see how successful it is without seeing it with your own eyes, but with prices ranging from about £17.00 for a small 3DPic sheet, it’s still a lot cheaper then splashing out on a new phone or tablet. See what you think about by watching the above video.


Author: Alice Cheetham