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Earclip-type Wearable PC

เผยแพร่:   โดย: MGR Online

Tokyo, Tokyo, JAPAN: This picture taken on February 20, 2014 shows a woman showing the Earclip-type Wearable PC equipped with a GPS, compass, gyro-sensor, battery, barometer, speaker, microphone and bluetooth wireless communication capability in Tokyo. A tiny personal computer, developed by Japans Hiroshima University lecturer Kazuhiro Taniguchi, is worn on the ear and can be controlled with the blink of an eye or the click of a tongue is being tested in Japan. AFP PHOTO/Yoshikazu Tsuno
A tiny personal computer that is worn on the ear and can be controlled with the blink of an eye or the click of a tongue is being tested in Japan.
Tokyo, Tokyo, JAPAN: This picture taken on February 20, 2014 shows an engineer of Japanese machinery maker NS West showing the Earclip-type Wearable PC equipped with vital sensors such s pulse memter, thermometer and bluetooth wireless communication device in Tokyo. This device, developed by Japans Hiroshima University lecturer Kazuhiro Taniguchi, could also function as a hearing aid, could monitor the wearers health, including their pulse and body temperature, while logging how often they eat and sneeze, offering early warning of the onset of illness. AFP PHOTO/Yoshikazu Tsuno
Tokyo, Tokyo, JAPAN: This picture taken on February 20, 2014 shows an engineer of Japanese machinery maker NS West showing the Earclip-type Wearable PC equipped with vital sensors such s pulse meter, thermometer and bluetooth wireless communication device in Tokyo. This device, developed by Japans Hiroshima University lecturer Kazuhiro Taniguchi, could also function as a hearing aid, could monitor the wearers health, including their pulse and body temperature, while logging how often they eat and sneeze, offering early warning of the onset of illness. AFP PHOTO/Yoshikazu Tsuno
Tokyo, Tokyo, JAPAN: This picture taken on February 20, 2014 shows an engineer of Japanese machinery maker NS West wearing the Earclip-type Wearable PC equipped with vital sensors such s pulse meter, thermometer and bluetooth wireless communication device in Tokyo. This device, developed by Japans Hiroshima University lecturer Kazuhiro Taniguchi, could also function as a hearing aid, could monitor the wearers health, including their pulse and body temperature, while logging how often they eat and sneeze, offering early warning of the onset of illness. AFP PHOTO/Yoshikazu Tsuno
Earclip-type Wearable PC
Earclip-type Wearable PC
Earclip-type Wearable PC
Earclip-type Wearable PC
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