Intel revealed at its CES 2016 keynote that it has embraced the Internet of Things by putting sensors on everything from clothing, sporting gear to drones, with Intel's CEO, Brian Krzanich, stating that "the technology that enables the new experience...that's the product that will be successful in the future". A number of initiatives were showcased at the event in Las Vegas. Of particular note were a set of x-ray-like glasses built into a helmet that allow wearers to "see inside" objects using its RealSense 3D camera; it has been co-developed with augmented reality company, Daqri, using Intel's latest processor and camera technology. The remote even allows the user to see what the drone sees. The company also announced plans for an "intelligent home" platform which would enable users to control their home appliances through voice commands, as well as smart locks and other connected devices.
Intel revealed at its CES 2016 keynote that it has embraced the Internet of Things by putting sensors on everything from clothing, sporting gear to drones, with Intel's CEO, Brian Krzanich, stating that "the technology that enables the new experience...that's the product that will be successful in the future". A number of initiatives were showcased at the event in Las Vegas. Of particular note were a set of x-ray-like glasses built into a helmet that allow wearers to "see inside" objects using its RealSense 3D camera; it has been co-developed with augmented reality company, Daqri, using Intel's latest processor and camera technology. The company also announced plans for an "intelligent home" platform which would enable users to control their home appliances through voice commands, as well as smart locks and other connected devices.