CES 2013: The next interface: You
Lindsey Turrentine and Brian Cooley host an all-star panel of industry luminaries, focusing on how humans will interact with the next generation of devices using their bodies instead of traditional input devices.
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It's bustling over here and folks are taking their seats.by Donna Tam
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The Next Interface: You
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Check out Brian Tong. He's modeling some wearable tech.by Donna Tam
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Here we go! It's starting.by Donna Tam
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Folks on deck: James Park, CEO Fitbit; Matt Rogers, Founder and VP and Engineering, Nest and Michael Buckwald, Founder and CEO, Leap Motionby Donna Tam
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First up a segment from Kara Tsuboi.by Donna Tam
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Motion sensing devices becoming big in devices, starting with video games.by Donna Tam
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Mentions of Leap Motion, Fitbit and Nest, of course.by Donna Tam
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Of all the things we're seeing here "you're freaking out people the most," Brian says to Michael Buckwald.by Donna Tam
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Brian: all of these panelists are taking is back to being children.by Donna Tam
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Looking at Brian Tong's look at the smart glasses he's wearing.by Donna Tam
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Brian Tong: an app links to the glasses. It has a tiny micro display that replicates the smartphone display. Vuzix Smart Glasses.by Donna Tam
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Brian Cooley: it's a more understandable leap from Google Glass.by Donna Tam
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Lindsey to the panelists: How has the smart phone made it easier for your interfaces?by Donna Tam
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Matt Rogers says it's a big part of Nest because it allows for interaction.by Donna Tam
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Brian Cooley: What's the integration plan? Don't all of you want to be out of the hardware business eventually?by Donna Tam
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Matt: there's a natural progression of technology, but there's still some things in our lives that people are used to.by Donna Tam
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Matt: We love being in the hardware business.by Donna Tam
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Brian Cooley to Michael Buckwald: moving toward other integration?by Donna Tam
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Michael: Want to make sure users don't have to carry around a big device to use their product, but there is room for that.by Donna Tam
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Brian Cooley asks James Park about Fitbit's usabilityby Donna Tam
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Talking about how Leap Motion filters out noise when it comes to motion.by Donna Tam
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Back to Brian Tong and taking a look into his brain.by Donna Tam
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A brain sensing headband from Muse.by Donna Tam
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Brain sensing technology lets you see what's going on in your own head and use that information.by Donna Tam
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Ultimately, Muse wants to make that a way to control appliances in your home, etc.by Donna Tam
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Brian Tong is feeling the headband. Muse is having a party where people will be able to pour beer with their minds.by Donna Tam
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Lindsey to the panel: wild stories of product use.by Donna Tam
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Matt: A man in Arizona who was away from his home, in an area that was on fire, was able to check on his house while away.by Donna Tam
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James: Parents turned falling asleep first into a competition among their kids. They used Fitbit to see who could fall asleep first.by Donna Tam
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Michael: People who can't use regular ways to engage with technology, i.e., games, social media.by Donna Tam
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Michael: the goal of Leap Motion is to feel like your arm is an extension of your computer.by Donna Tam
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Brian Cooley asks panels about getting the word out to customers when they feel comfortable with keyboards, mouse, etc.by Donna Tam
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Matt: Letting people see the product in action.by Donna Tam
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Cooley showing off the Nest.by Donna Tam
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Lindsey talks about what got her into the Nest. She reviewed it for CNET.by Donna Tam
