CES 2016 Booth Review: Intel

One of the most interesting products from the Intel booth at CES 2016 was their Stargazer webcam, which uses real Sense Technology to detect depth and recognize users. This means that it can separate the user from the background, allowing for seamless video conferencing without the need for a green screen or editing software. While it didn't quite live up to its full potential in terms of edge detection and recognition accuracy, the technology behind it is undeniably impressive.

The Intel booth also showcased their innovative delivery robot, which is being used in select hotels in Los Angeles to deliver room service. This robot is completely automatic, able to navigate through elevators and find guests' rooms with ease. It can take packages to anyone's room, knows how to get there, and even goes back to drop off the package once its work is done. The technology behind this robot is impressive, and it will be interesting to see how it evolves in the future.

For gamers, Intel had a few exciting announcements. They showcased their Razer Core laptop, which allows users to connect an external GPU (Graphics Processing Unit) to their laptop through Thunderbolt 3. This means that users can enjoy high-performance gaming without sacrificing portability. The Razer Stealth External GPU Case is also worth noting, as it connects to the laptop and uses Thunderbolt 3 to power an external GPU. This allows users to have a slim laptop for everyday use, but switch to a powerful graphics card for intense gaming sessions.

In addition to their computing hardware, Intel also showcased some innovative software solutions. They had a Steam Machine setup that demonstrated the capabilities of their Linux-based operating system on custom-built gaming PCs. The machines were running various games, showcasing the potential for Steam Machines to bring high-performance gaming to a wider audience.

The booth also featured a drone demonstration, which used real Sense Technology to avoid obstacles and follow users around. This technology has significant implications for the drone industry, and it will be interesting to see how Intel's innovations in this area continue to evolve.

Tucked away at the back of the booth was a car that integrated smart home technology into its features. The video demonstration showed how the car could automatically turn on and off lights when it pulled away from the house, as well as control the climate electronically through software. While not all cars will have this level of integration, it's an exciting development in the world of automotive technology.

Scattered throughout the booth were various other displays that showcased Intel's innovative technologies. A sculpture used real Sense Technology to scan a user's face and project it onto a digital model was a striking example of the company's commitment to facial recognition and 3D scanning. Another display featured a racing chair that moved in sync with its occupants, creating an immersive experience for gamers.

Finally, near the back of the booth, Intel had set up a sleep pod that seemed to be designed for relaxation. While not entirely clear what the pod was meant to do, it did appear to be a comfortable and calming space. The booth also featured a coffee maker that could automatically brew coffee with precise control over factors like acidity level. This machine seemed like an interesting development in the world of smart appliances.

Overall, Intel's booth at CES 2016 showcased some truly innovative technologies that are set to shape the future of computing, gaming, and beyond. From their Stargazer webcam to their delivery robot, and from their Razer Core laptop to their smart coffee maker, there was something for everyone in this impressive display of innovation.

"WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: enhey guys this is going to be a video of the coolest stuff that I saw at the Intel booth at CES 2016 I would say by far the coolest thing they had there was the helmet made by a company called daki which is actually a hollow lens on steroids pretty much it's a helmet that is planned to be used in commercial settings or even in the military they say it's blast proof and it actually senses infrared and you can actually look around and it will project information in front of you just like Hollow lens does but it is much more precise and it has to be exact because the way they put it if it's wrong in the environments it's going to be used people may die literally so it is extremely accurate and it can do all sorts of cool stuff in the demo you can see it's sensing heat from the different pipes and you can actually see the infrared image of the guy's hand as he's waving it around and it's overall just an awesome device I actually got the tried on as well and it is pretty light it pretty much feels just like Hollow lens does except in helmet form and pretty comfortable actually I didn't get to demo it where it shows any information but I still got to try it on and it was definitely one of the coolest things to see they had there they were also demoing a product from Razer called the Stargazer which is basically a webcam that has the real Sense Technology built in to detect depth so it could recognize and separate you from say the background or the chair so you could actually separate and put yourself in the video while you're streaming without the use of a green screen or anything like that to be honest it didn't really look that good to me the edges weren't that sharp and it kind of had trouble sometimes with the chair but that might be a software issue I think at this point a green screen is going to be hard to beat if you properly light it but a lot of people probably don't want to have to go out and set up a green screen so this could be a good in between product for people who like to stream next they had this delivery robot and they said it would be used in hotels to deliver room service and that sort of thing and they actually said it was being used right now in certain hotels in Los Angeles I believe now the cool thing especially about this is it is completely automatic it can take it to anyone's room and knows how to get there and it can even go up the elevator it can take the elevator itself completely automatically find the person's room bring whatever they wanted in a little compartment in the robot and then go back so that was definitely really cool they also had some computer setups specifically the Razer core laptop and most interesting next to it was the Razer stealth external GPU case that's right it connects through Thunderbolt 3 which I don't believe is out yet but Thunderbolt 3 is what it uses to connect to the laptop and then you can use any external GPU they said and you can just plug it into the laptop and use that power and still have a really Slim laptop if you want to be carrying it around without a big Power house when you don't need it so that is definitely something I'm going to be interested in I know Asus also had a similar external GPU case but I didn't get to see that unfortunately but still this Razer one is something to keep an eye on and I also briefly checked out a few Steam Machines they had next to that same area where they were running a few games off of those on the other side of the booth they had a net setup where they were showing a demo of a drone flying around and the good thing about this one was it will actually follow you and also use the real Sense Technology to avoid any obstacles even if it's trying to follow you if there's a pillar in the middle like in the demo area then it will actively avoid that pillar and make sure it doesn't hit it so that was really interesting to see drones using that kind of technology and I definitely think it'll be useful in drones in the future towards the back of the booth they also had a car which appeared to be able to use some smart home technology in the video they showed which allows you to automatically turn on and off lights even when you're the car pulling away for example and you could also control the climate of the car electronically through software so that was also pretty cool scattered around the rest of the Intel Booth they had some other cool displays such as a sculpture that would scan your face using the real sense camera and then project it onto that statue they also had a racing chair set up that would move around while you were driving so it was like you're actually there not quite virtual reality but still cool to see that then they also had some sort of wave string display set up where you could pluck the strings and towards the top of the screen it would actually Ripple when you pluck certain strings so that was kind of cool then near that they had this sleep pod thing not really sure what it did but it was kind of interesting to see people sleeping there I guess it was quite relaxing and the final thing that I thought was interesting was this coffee maker they had which they said you can control pretty much everything about the coffee you're making down to the acidity level apparently so that was kind of interesting and it makes it completely automatically of course so that pretty much concludes what I think is the coolest stuff from the Intel booth at CES 2016 I've got a few other booth overviews I will be making so be sure to subscribe those will include LG Sony and Samsung I'll put the link to my CES playlist right in the description and you should have no trouble finding it that way once they're added you'll be able to go right there and see them so be sure to subscribe guys and if you enjoyed this video like it I would really appreciate it and let me know what you think in the comments section below I make new videos three times a week so I think it should be worth it to stick around so thanks for watching guys I will see you next time have a good onehey guys this is going to be a video of the coolest stuff that I saw at the Intel booth at CES 2016 I would say by far the coolest thing they had there was the helmet made by a company called daki which is actually a hollow lens on steroids pretty much it's a helmet that is planned to be used in commercial settings or even in the military they say it's blast proof and it actually senses infrared and you can actually look around and it will project information in front of you just like Hollow lens does but it is much more precise and it has to be exact because the way they put it if it's wrong in the environments it's going to be used people may die literally so it is extremely accurate and it can do all sorts of cool stuff in the demo you can see it's sensing heat from the different pipes and you can actually see the infrared image of the guy's hand as he's waving it around and it's overall just an awesome device I actually got the tried on as well and it is pretty light it pretty much feels just like Hollow lens does except in helmet form and pretty comfortable actually I didn't get to demo it where it shows any information but I still got to try it on and it was definitely one of the coolest things to see they had there they were also demoing a product from Razer called the Stargazer which is basically a webcam that has the real Sense Technology built in to detect depth so it could recognize and separate you from say the background or the chair so you could actually separate and put yourself in the video while you're streaming without the use of a green screen or anything like that to be honest it didn't really look that good to me the edges weren't that sharp and it kind of had trouble sometimes with the chair but that might be a software issue I think at this point a green screen is going to be hard to beat if you properly light it but a lot of people probably don't want to have to go out and set up a green screen so this could be a good in between product for people who like to stream next they had this delivery robot and they said it would be used in hotels to deliver room service and that sort of thing and they actually said it was being used right now in certain hotels in Los Angeles I believe now the cool thing especially about this is it is completely automatic it can take it to anyone's room and knows how to get there and it can even go up the elevator it can take the elevator itself completely automatically find the person's room bring whatever they wanted in a little compartment in the robot and then go back so that was definitely really cool they also had some computer setups specifically the Razer core laptop and most interesting next to it was the Razer stealth external GPU case that's right it connects through Thunderbolt 3 which I don't believe is out yet but Thunderbolt 3 is what it uses to connect to the laptop and then you can use any external GPU they said and you can just plug it into the laptop and use that power and still have a really Slim laptop if you want to be carrying it around without a big Power house when you don't need it so that is definitely something I'm going to be interested in I know Asus also had a similar external GPU case but I didn't get to see that unfortunately but still this Razer one is something to keep an eye on and I also briefly checked out a few Steam Machines they had next to that same area where they were running a few games off of those on the other side of the booth they had a net setup where they were showing a demo of a drone flying around and the good thing about this one was it will actually follow you and also use the real Sense Technology to avoid any obstacles even if it's trying to follow you if there's a pillar in the middle like in the demo area then it will actively avoid that pillar and make sure it doesn't hit it so that was really interesting to see drones using that kind of technology and I definitely think it'll be useful in drones in the future towards the back of the booth they also had a car which appeared to be able to use some smart home technology in the video they showed which allows you to automatically turn on and off lights even when you're the car pulling away for example and you could also control the climate of the car electronically through software so that was also pretty cool scattered around the rest of the Intel Booth they had some other cool displays such as a sculpture that would scan your face using the real sense camera and then project it onto that statue they also had a racing chair set up that would move around while you were driving so it was like you're actually there not quite virtual reality but still cool to see that then they also had some sort of wave string display set up where you could pluck the strings and towards the top of the screen it would actually Ripple when you pluck certain strings so that was kind of cool then near that they had this sleep pod thing not really sure what it did but it was kind of interesting to see people sleeping there I guess it was quite relaxing and the final thing that I thought was interesting was this coffee maker they had which they said you can control pretty much everything about the coffee you're making down to the acidity level apparently so that was kind of interesting and it makes it completely automatically of course so that pretty much concludes what I think is the coolest stuff from the Intel booth at CES 2016 I've got a few other booth overviews I will be making so be sure to subscribe those will include LG Sony and Samsung I'll put the link to my CES playlist right in the description and you should have no trouble finding it that way once they're added you'll be able to go right there and see them so be sure to subscribe guys and if you enjoyed this video like it I would really appreciate it and let me know what you think in the comments section below I make new videos three times a week so I think it should be worth it to stick around so thanks for watching guys I will see you next time have a good one\n"