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Blog Archive
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2012
(311)
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▼
November
(24)
- Gigabyte GTX 660 OC Version Review
- Amplifiers and Linear INA284 Wide Common Mode Rang...
- AOC's 23-inch IPS monitor almost skips the bezel, ...
- Call of Duty: Black Ops II - preview
- Daily Deals: Linksys Wireless Range Extender, Sams...
- Photography Advocate/Journalist Acquitted After Ar...
- Daily Deals: Alienware M14x, Asus 27" 2560x1440 Mo...
- LG EA93 29-inch 21:9 monitor is $630
- Daily Deals: Dell Inspiron 17R, 1TB Portable Hard ...
- Geek deals: Dell Inspiron 17R Windows 8 laptop, 80...
- Touchless Gestures Introduce Minority Report Style...
- Microsoft Patents TV That Watches Back, Counts Hea...
- Verizon brings wireless monitoring service to Lowe...
- Daily Deals: Logitech K750 Wireless Solar Keyboard...
- Wanted: an all-in-one PC to run Windows 8
- The Ben Heck Show kicks off season 3 by clamping d...
- The Internet Didn't 'Kill' Carly Rae Jepsen's Career
- Daily Deals: Netgear NeoTV Media Player, Dell Insp...
- Supreme Court Puzzles: How There Can Be Oversight ...
- Geek deals: Dell U2713HM WQHD IPS LCD, Nexus 7, more
- Do Shakespeare plays smell as sweet when released ...
- Editorial: Amazon and Google are undermining mobil...
- Review: Diamond Multimedia GC 1000 captures your g...
- MSI GeForce GTX 670 Power Edition
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November
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Wednesday, November 14, 2012
Microsoft Patents TV That Watches Back, Counts Heads, Charges Admission
sounds ridiculous, but Microsoft has filed a patent on a method that could make it a reality. GeekWire (via Slashdot) has details on a patent application using the Kinect (or its successor) to count the content providers nose.
Patent Application, filed under the "Regulations of the content distribution by posting user", proposes the use of cameras and sensors, such as the Xbox 360 Kinect controller ordering, counting and, in some cases, identify people in a room to watch TV, movies and other content. presentation refers to the technology as a "detector of consumption."
Although it is too early in the process to decide if this is really a chase deploy Microsoft deems worthy or just put some ideas on paper we can not deny that media companies and content providers certainly does not matter
all if a group undertaking could create something that would allow them to monetize all eye in the house.
While Kinect hackers have managed to put out some very interesting uses of technology for body scanning, it seems that the home team has something more devious in collective sleeve. Here, PPV events could happen to the Xbox to get the best out of their money during the fighting and fighting MMA price. Movies rented XBLA (Xbox Live Arcade) could garner even more money by charging for each extra set of eyeballs, leading to Xbox owners treat their own rooms and drive-ins and sneaking in new public through strategically placed pile of coats on the floor.
Each use may not be as mercenary as in the previous scenario, however. The "Sensor consumer" Kinect could also prevent younger (or less short
eyes being defiled by R-rated movies or God forbid porn.
The system could also take into account the age of viewers, limiting playback adult content for adults, for example. This patent application does not explain how it could work, but other than Microsoft patent application last year describes a system for the use of sensors to estimate age from the proportions of your body.
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