Next Gen Microsoft Surface 'Imminent'
Seamus Byrne, Gizmodo 11/11/10
Here is a quote from the Gizmodo article:
"Iain McDonald of agency Amnesia Razorfish, owned by Microsoft until late 2009 and now part of the Publicis Groupe, told Gizmodo the next generation Microsoft Surface will indeed be a flat surface concept, not the entire coffee table system with cameras and projectors living underneath. The new Surface will also have higher resolution cameras so that special codes will no longer be required to identify objects. And the new Surface will also be around $8,000 (whether this was USD or AUD wasn’t specified)." - Seamus Byrne
More to come...
Focused on interactive multimedia and emerging technologies to enhance the lives of people as they collaborate, create, learn, work, and play.
Showing posts with label amnesia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label amnesia. Show all posts
Nov 10, 2010
New Version of Surface from Microsoft?
Posted by
Lynn Marentette
Labels:
3M touch,
amnesia,
byrne,
gizmodo,
imminent,
multitouch,
new,
next gen surface,
NUI,
razorfish,
surface,
surface computing
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Jul 7, 2009
Lonely Planet Travel App by Amnesia-Razorfish for the Surface
I came across this video on the Microsoft Surface blog about a demo created for Lonely Planet by Amnesia-Razorfish, from REMIX 2009 Australia this past June:
Lonely Planet proof-of-concept at REMIX Australia 2009
Following a link from the Surface blog, I found yet another video:
Design in the Round. Creating Compelling User Experiences for Surface
The video provides an overview of the history of human computer interaction and look towards the future of NUI (natural user interface). The Surface is viewed as only as a step towards NUI, which follows a person as they go about the day, interacting with technology via a variety of devices and settings.
"Designing for multi-touch, gesture-based and tangible experience like Microsoft Surface presents a new set of challenges. How do you design for a user interface that doesn't have a top? How to allow for multiple simultaneous users without them getting in each other's way?..."
Lonely Planet proof-of-concept at REMIX Australia 2009
Following a link from the Surface blog, I found yet another video:
Design in the Round. Creating Compelling User Experiences for Surface
The video provides an overview of the history of human computer interaction and look towards the future of NUI (natural user interface). The Surface is viewed as only as a step towards NUI, which follows a person as they go about the day, interacting with technology via a variety of devices and settings.
"Designing for multi-touch, gesture-based and tangible experience like Microsoft Surface presents a new set of challenges. How do you design for a user interface that doesn't have a top? How to allow for multiple simultaneous users without them getting in each other's way?..."
Posted by
Lynn Marentette
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