We sat down with the company at GDC to learn more about the chip that it produces, and we left with an imagination sore from being stretched so severely. Put simply, the company manufacturers a microchip that, when paired with off-the-shelf optics, can create a 3D grid that a computer can understand. The purpose here, as you can likely glean, is to enable PlayStation Eye-like interactions, or as the company suggests, a "more natural" way to interface with devices you use every day. Rather than grabbing the remote to switch channels or snapping up that HTPC keyboard in order to flip through your stored DVD library, PrimeSense would rather you kick back on the sofa and gently flick your hands in order to turn to this week's Gossip Girl or sort through those classic horror flicks.
PrimeSense shows off full-body motion control at GDC
Posted on Friday, March 12 2010 @ 3:00 CET by Thomas De Maesschalck
Engadget reports PrimeSense revealed a full-body motion control system at the Game Developers Conference in San Francisco. Head over to their site to see some videos.