Most contemporary microchips are able to transfer data only in two dimensions. They can either pass information from left to right or from front to back. Scientists at Cambridge University now intend to change that as they have successfully created the first ever 3D microchip.
Many mobile phone users love to customize their phones with accessories. Keeping that trend in mind, for the first time mobile phone maker Nokia has made and released a 3D-printing kit that will let owners use 3D printers to make their own cases for Lumia 820 phones.
PrimeSense, the leader in Natural Interaction and 3D sensing solutions, has unveiled the world’s smallest 3D sensing sensor, Capri 1.25 at CES 2013. The Capri 1.25 is about ten times smaller than the company’s previous 3D-sensing chip.
During Samsung’s CES 2013 keynote, Microsoft also took the stage for a while. The company showed up a new display technology which apparently projects images and lights all across a given environment, rather than confining it to a screen. The company has dubbed the technology ‘Illumiroom.’
Netflix users have long been demanding the company to provide a feature which enables individual family members to set up their own profiles. The company has apparently pay heed to the requests as it afforded a preview of the family profiles feature during CES 2013. It also gave a glimpse of the Super HD and 3D streaming soon coming to Netflix users.
The CES show this year has brought to us some very intriguing technology ideas and products. However, things are far from exhausted and every hour into the show lets us have a look at something more amazing. For instance, HiSense has unveiled a transparent 3D display which is the first of its kind.
There’s nothing so mesmerizing as a huge display which is able to run stunning graphics. That is precisely how LG was able to steal a sizeable portion of the spotlight at CES 2013. The 84-inch Ultra HD TV is able to run content at a resolution as high as 3840 x 2160p.
Linux developers have long pined to use 3D acceleration with their apps using Nouveau driver. Thanks to the recent developments on the Nouveau front, coupled with a current version of libdrm, Linux apps are finally able to make use of 3D acceleration with nearly all GeForce GPUs.