Published on December 14th,2005 at 8:26 AM
By >Daimaou - G.G-B

The phone that recognizes objects

Sega and NTT developed a system that allows Foma phones to recognize an object and give you information about it. the objects are of course Sega products and more specifically small statues. so how does it work? Well, it’s a bit like QR Code: you snap a pic of the statue, and the telephone will recognize it and download the latest info from the Sega website. this system will probably be implemented by NTT on their Japanese phones around April 2006.

Via NTT
Category Phones
              
Related Articles


 

0

an iPOD Nano with 80 hours battery life? Yes, it's possible!

2

Tepco and Tokyo Uni work on a new type of windmill

Comments
 

  • Cyclotron_burst

    Interesting…..now why cant we have technology like this in the states…..

  • Anonymous

    Because it’s not Japan.

  • Daimaou

    It will come but you know japanese are REALLY early adoptors and they love NEW things… if you have a old model and say HEY I have a new color… they will run

 

0

Fujifilm finally bring its XP50 tough camera to Japan

0

Sony introduces the CP-A2LAPKS, a new handy wind-up USB charger

2

Thai male arrested for selling 6 baby corpses

0

Samsung Release Premium Smart Monitor 970 with Better Picture Quality and Design in Korea

0

Pentax Introduces a new weather resistant capable K-30 DSL

0

MAL-4535SBKU3, Marshal new USB 3.0 HDD duplicator!

0

Fujitsu's 5mm thick palm vein sensor small enough to fit on a tablet

0

Fujitsu demonstrates Skin care smartphone app that tracks skin condition over time

0

Panasonic introduces three new Gorilla PND in Japan

0

Samsung Electronics Presents a New Graphene Based Transistors

0

San-Ei bring us two new stunning Super Mario 3DS stuffed Mario and Luigi

1

Esoteric New Master Clock Generator G-01 is your wallet worse nemesis!

0

PFU new ScanSnap is now faster and more “open”

0

[REVIEW] OCZ Octane 512Gb, fuel that system up!

0

[REVIEW] KGUARD Security 4 Channel DVR Surveillance Kit

0

dynabook REGZA PC D732, Toshiba's first All In One Ivy Bridge PC