Effective October 1, 2012, QUALCOMM Incorporated completed a corporate reorganization in which the assets of certain of its businesses and groups, as well as the stock of certain of its direct and indirect subsidiaries, were contributed to Qualcomm Technologies, Inc. (QTI), a wholly-owned subsidiary of QUALCOMM Incorporated. Learn more about these changes
Gestures are a powerful means of communication among humans and are deeply rooted in our communication and the way we interact with the devices around us. For instance, people often continue gesturing when speaking on the telephone, which is a natural interaction between humans and computing devices. A great example of this is the stunning success of the Kinect gaming system where people interact with games through gestures.
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The Mobile Indian - Aug 8, 2012
Qualcomm has put gesture control capabilities in its latest Snapdragon processors. The technology allows users to play games, flip pages of the ebooks without even touching the device....
engadget.com - Aug 6, 2012
Tablets are for touching -- that much is understood. But Qualcomm's making it so your fingers will be mostly optional, thanks to the Kinect-like powers of its Snapdragon CPU...
The gaming demo shows a gaming scenario that utilizes several components within the Snapdragon processor, including the camera, CPU, GPU, and a wide range of sensors.
See how gesture recognition technology inside the Snapdragon S4 processor will translate body movements into commands.
Hosted by Industry Analyst Relations Director Julie McClure, this webinar features Senior Product Manager Ravi Satyanarayanan as he explains how Snapdragon S4-equipped devices will enrich your mobile experience.
In the following video demonstration, you can see the “near swipe” gesture being utilized to change pages of a recipe book
Join us for a brief discussion about Qualcomm’s Gesture Recognition Technology. Learn how devices equipped with the upcoming Snapdragon S4 processor are able to translate body movements into commands.
What surprises can we expect to see in the next generation of smartphones and tablets? One way to answer that question is to visit the companies that make the chips that will power those mobile devices. AllThingsD did that earlier this month, traveling to Qualcomm’s hometown of San Diego.
A demo of different games and applications using gesture recognition technology.
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