Lenovo launched AR glasses New Glass C200, aiming at commercial applications_CES 2017 Lei Feng (public account_ leifeng.
Lenovo launched AR glasses New Glass C200, aiming at commercial applications
CES 2017 Lei Feng (public account: leifeng.com) News, 2017 Technology Industry Opening Ceremony CES is about to open On the eve of the opening, Lenovo launched a new AR smart glasses New Glass C200 aimed at commercial applications.
As an upgraded version of the previous generation C100, the C200 still inherits a Google Glass-like design in appearance. By connecting to a single computing unit to operate, the new product adds LTE network support. According to Lenovo, the New Glass C200 was launched to take advantage of artificial intelligence and AR. Lenovo's goal is to use smart glasses as a tool for data analysis.
Like its predecessor, the C200 has a separate design that includes glasses and a computing unit. Among them, the glasses part weighs less than 60 grams and is a monocular screen. The glasses are connected to a power bank-like computing unit, and the system runs on Linux hardware configuration that has not been announced.
In addition to AR, this is also an artificial intelligence glasses. Lenovo says the C200 can recognize 20 types of objects, including a variety of images and architectural drawings. This is because it has built-in AI software called Lenovo NDB Martin. The AI assistant provides information through computer vision, a camera, user habits, and a variety of sensors, as well as voice, gesture, and button controls.
In terms of software, Lenovo has launched a platform called Lenovo NBD Titan to facilitate developers to develop AR content. There's also graphical editing software that allows you to create AR content without programming. The application scenarios set by this smart glasses are mainly in the 2B direction, including training, remote repair, navigation, etc.
Finally, the launch of the Lenovo New Glass C200 is set for June, and there should be quite a few similar products by then. Spectacle frames.