Last week Google made their Project Tango 3D rendering tablet available to all for $512 but if you are still a little unsure what the device has to offer, Lory Gil from Liliputing was able to visit the ATAP’s booth during this years Google I/O developer conference to get a quick hands on with the tablet.
Google has designed their Tango tablet to be able to read the environment around a user and create a 3D digital representation of it. Watch the video below to learn more about its features and software in the quick hands-on demo.
Last week Google made their Project Tango 3D rendering tablet available to all for $512 but if you are still a little unsure what the device has to offer, Lory Gil from Liliputing was able to visit the ATAP’s booth during this years Google I/O developer conference to get a quick hands on with the tablet.
Google has designed their Tango tablet to be able to read the environment around a user and create a 3D digital representation of it. Watch the video below to learn more about its features and software in the quick hands-on demo.
Even though Google has made the Project Tango tablet available to all, after previously only making it available via invitation, Google still insists that the hardware is still only intended for developers and not for consumer use at the current time. Qualcomm have also confirmed they will including Project Tango technology within their upcoming smartphone reference design.
Gil from Liliputing explains : “Using the 3-D and motion sensors, Project Tango could, theoretically, be used alongside virtual reality hardware to create 360-degree visuals that you could actually walk through. This, in combination with the Jump technology that Google introduced with GoPro, the experience could be incredibly immersive.”
Source: Liliputing
