Televisions that know what they are showing
Posted: Thu Dec 26, 2024 9:36 am
Image processing software is increasingly taking centre stage in televisions. And the models unveiled at CES 2024 in the coming days will rely on AI to analyse the content displayed on the screen. LG TVs, for example, will sharpen blurred objects in the background and adjust the colour palette to the prevailing emotional elements in the images. Samsung, for its part, is aiming to make tennis balls and pucks in ice hockey extremely sharp on the screen.
Robots for dogs
What if dogs that are occasionally left alone at home could be accompanied by robots specially developed to provide them with entertainment? The American company Ogmen has jiangsu mobile phone numbers database created a robot called ORo that has colour settings specially adapted to the perception of dogs. The robot can also throw tennis balls to the dogs so that they can play. Cameras and an AI chip hidden in the robot's guts ensure that the tennis balls are not thrown at fragile objects. To continue playing, however, the dogs must return the ball to the robot, which can also activate automatic feeders.
Strollers that lull babies to sleep
For many parents, gently rocking a stroller back and forth is a proven tactic for getting babies to throw themselves into Morpheus' arms. A motorized stroller from Canadian startup Glüxkind does this automatically. And thanks to cameras, it also warns of potential dangers in the environment and automatically activates the brakes on steep slopes.
Robots for dogs
What if dogs that are occasionally left alone at home could be accompanied by robots specially developed to provide them with entertainment? The American company Ogmen has jiangsu mobile phone numbers database created a robot called ORo that has colour settings specially adapted to the perception of dogs. The robot can also throw tennis balls to the dogs so that they can play. Cameras and an AI chip hidden in the robot's guts ensure that the tennis balls are not thrown at fragile objects. To continue playing, however, the dogs must return the ball to the robot, which can also activate automatic feeders.
Strollers that lull babies to sleep
For many parents, gently rocking a stroller back and forth is a proven tactic for getting babies to throw themselves into Morpheus' arms. A motorized stroller from Canadian startup Glüxkind does this automatically. And thanks to cameras, it also warns of potential dangers in the environment and automatically activates the brakes on steep slopes.