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ultrasonic: search
Sony Computer Entertainment America has filed a new U.S. patent describing a controller that employs "hybrid video capture and ultrasonic tracking" technology.
in Computer Games
via Edge Magazine @ 2:23 31st Oct
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In the center of the robot's torso is the flywheel that maintains its left and right balance, while the holes in its belly are ultrasonic sensors (a pair for signal transmission and reception) for obstacle detection. The developers made the pair of ultrasonic sensors "look like buttons," according to the developer's blog.
in Robotics
via Nikkei Business Publications @ 0:15 29th Sep
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In the center of the robot's torso is the flywheel that maintains its left and right balance, while the holes in its belly are ultrasonic sensors (a pair for signal transmission and reception) for obstacle detection. The developers made the pair of ultrasonic sensors "look like buttons," according to the developer's blog.
in Robotics
via Nikkei Business Publications @ 15:16 25th Sep
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Book your posting today on nanotechweb.org and take advantage of our special Autumn rate. 30 days standard listing plus annoucements in 4 weekly newswires for £95/$187/€137. To confirm your space contact Jayne Orsborn +44 117 930 1819 or jayne.orsborn@iop.org. Offer ends 30 November 2008.
in Nanotech
via nanotechweb.org @ 21:49 13th Oct
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in Nanotech
via Azonano @ 23:24 21st Nov
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PRNewswire/ -- Arobella Medical, LLC, a leader in advanced ultrasonic wound care devices, today announced that its Co-founder, President and CEO
in IP & Patents
via Earthtimes.org @ 18:37 9th Oct
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MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 9 /PRNewswire/ -- Arobella Medical, LLC, a leader in advanced ultrasonic wound care devices, today announced that its Co-founder, President and CEO Eliaz Babaev, Ph.D., has been issued a U.S. patent that covers technology employed in the next generation of the company's Qoustic Wound Therapy System®.
in IP & Patents
via Yahoo! Canada @ 14:36 9th Oct
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MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 09, 2008 /PRNewswire via COMTEX/ -- Arobella Medical, LLC, a leader in advanced ultrasonic wound care devices, today announced that its Co-founder, President and CEO Eliaz Babaev, Ph.D., has been issued a U.S. patent that covers technology employed in the next generation of the company's Qoustic Wound Therapy System(R).
in IP & Patents
via MarketWatch @ 14:37 9th Oct
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A robot riding a bicycle crosses an "S"-shaped bridge at the tenth China Hi-Tech Fair held in Shenzhen, Guangdong Province on Sunday, October 12, 2008. The robot was produced by Japanese manufacturers and is outfitted with ultrasonic sensors, gyro sensors and vibration sensors. The sensors transmit signals to the computer, to easily control the robot's speed and direction. [Photo: Xinhua]
in Robotics
via China.com @ 3:18 13th Oct
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Several months ago, a variety of legitimate publications got word of a PS3 Wiimote-like device that could split in two. We dubbed it the "DualMotion." Today the patent for the DualMotion has been uncovered and while it uses accelerometers and LED-based tracking (similar to the Wiimote), the DualMotion also deploys ultrasonic frequencies to determine absolute xyz position (based upon controller distance from other controllers and your television). Oh, and two DualMotions can assemble to make one big DualMotion. Just check it out in what we believe is the craziest patent diagram ever:
in IP & Patents
via Gizmodo @ 13:29 30th Oct
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1Up reports on a patent recently awarded to Sony for a game controller that fits together in several different ways to accommodate different types of gameplay. It also appears to make use of motion-sensing technology, much like the Wiimote. "This new controller isn't just another revision of the Sixaxis; rather, it looks like a complete overhaul of the form and function of the device, resembling a pair of ice cream cones more than Sony's ubiquitous Dual Shock. The images accompanying the patent display two Wii-like remotes with removable button faceplates, topped off with strange, bulb-like shapes. These glowing, spherical structures house LEDs and ultrasonic sound emitters, which would allow the PlayStation Eye camera to determine the controllers' positions in three-dimensional space.
in Web Developer
via Slashdot @ 12:40 31st Oct
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Rumors of a new Sony PlayStation 3 controller have be circling for awhile now. This week, the new controller is one step closer to seeing the light of day with Sony registering a patent for a "new, break-apart controller with advanced motion-sensing technology." Most suprising of all is that the rumored design looks nothing like the PS3's current Sixaxis controller. The new controller design consists of two Wii-like remotes with large glowing spheres at the end, which can be used separately or connected in a variety of configurations. The PlayStation Eye camera will be able to determine the controllers' positions in three-dimensional space thanks to LEDs and ultrasonic sound emitters within the spheres. Gaming companies often come up with bizarre patents that never come to light, so only time will tell if this new controller actually gets
in IP & Patents
via Overclockers Club @ 1:44 3rd Nov
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