Very interesting how they have improved projection by recognizing what not to project onto.
No reflections, and different surfaces... cool stuff.
The ability to not project on shiny things may have been a requirement for the market.
Showing posts with label Smart Speaker. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Smart Speaker. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 7, 2020
Saturday, August 18, 2018
Goertek Smart speaker with laser projector
From Goertek.
This is the kind of installation I've been looking for. A speaker with a projector that can be focused on the counter top or the wall (or ceiling.) One projector that can be aimed at multiple surfaces is where MVIS technology will shine.
I still have more reasons to believe that the 10 million partner for projection only is Sharp/Foxconn. It is still possible that they could build this and use remaining inventory, and purchase engines elsewhere. (Or use the interactive engine and build it themselves.)
I'm a firm believer that having one or two engine suppliers for the broad consumer electronics market is going to be the most efficient method to get this technology to the masses.
Many of these large electronics manufacturers have customers who are also their competitors.
(Samsung, for example, sells screens and components to Apple, as does Sharp. Foxconn seems to manufacture for everyone, while making it clear recently that they wish to come out with their own phone to compete with Apple -- even though they make something like 80% of iPhones.)
Thanks Joe and several others.
Goertek Industrial Design
This is the kind of installation I've been looking for. A speaker with a projector that can be focused on the counter top or the wall (or ceiling.) One projector that can be aimed at multiple surfaces is where MVIS technology will shine.
I still have more reasons to believe that the 10 million partner for projection only is Sharp/Foxconn. It is still possible that they could build this and use remaining inventory, and purchase engines elsewhere. (Or use the interactive engine and build it themselves.)
I'm a firm believer that having one or two engine suppliers for the broad consumer electronics market is going to be the most efficient method to get this technology to the masses.
Many of these large electronics manufacturers have customers who are also their competitors.
(Samsung, for example, sells screens and components to Apple, as does Sharp. Foxconn seems to manufacture for everyone, while making it clear recently that they wish to come out with their own phone to compete with Apple -- even though they make something like 80% of iPhones.)
Thanks Joe and several others.
Goertek Industrial Design
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