
At the summer session of the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco, which opened yesterday (and taking into account the difference in time, today) for us, a number of promising announcements were announced that can significantly change our digital landscape and, above all, its most dynamically developing area - the Internet of things. In order not to lose time, we give a brief list of the most interesting news from the IDF, right from the heat of the heat. Then we will definitely return to them in order to illuminate in more detail.
At KDPV, you see three main hardware innovations from IDF. We list them from left to right.
Intel Joule -
Intel's new platform for the Internet of things, designed for computer vision systems, virtual and augmented reality, robots, drones, industrial devices, and so on. Built on the basis of a 4-core Atom processor with a frequency of 1.5 / 1.7 GHz, equipped with 3/4 GB of RAM, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, USB 3.0. New features for those who lacked Intel Edison performance.
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Project Alloy - virtual reality glasses. That is, sorry, combined reality. So (Merged Reality) is now called an environment that combines a virtual picture with the real actions of the user. Two Intel RealSense cameras, a set of motion sensors and a powerful processor for processing information - and a new, wondrous world before your eyes. Do not be confused by the cable in the photo - it is only needed to show the audience the picture from the inside. Now you can catch Pokémon without danger to yourself and those around you, because RealSense cameras track objects in the vicinity.
The Intel Euclid Developer Kit is a ready-to-use developer kit for creating devices that combine sensors, communication tools and computing capabilities. It includes: RealSense camera, Intel Atom processor, wireless interfaces. Applications include research, DIY, robotics, and more. Detailed specifications will be later.
To be continued. We promise.