When Intel announced three years ago, at CES 2013, that it would be adding motion and voice controls to its computers under the label “perceptual computing,” the world wasn’t exactly thrilled. It had ...

As the RealSense 3D camera starts arriving on more and more PCs and tablets, Intel sets its sights further with a goal for RealSense on "any device that can use it". Nic Healey is a Senior Editor with ...

The semiconductor giant tells CRN that it is ‘winding down’ the company’s portfolio of high-tech cameras and sensors that were built for computer vision applications like robotics and digital signage ...

In an exclusive interview with CRN, Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger says he wants to invest in areas that will support the chipmaker’s core businesses across data center, client computing, graphics, ...

Intel’s CES 2014 press conference was all about the potentially revolutionary future of ‘perceptual computing’. The first step of realising an evolved, more intuitive computer is to add “senses” to ...

The Intel RealSense Depth Camera D435f is designed to address challenges for autonomous mobile robots (AMRs) in variable lighting environments. An addition to the Intel® RealSense TM Stereo product ...

Intel recently unveiled its latest facial recognition technology that promises to be compatible with different smart devices and not limited to one, rivaling Apple's Face ID that uses the same facial ...

[Chipworks] has just released the details on their latest teardown on an Intel RealSense gesture camera that was built into a Lenovo laptop. Teardowns are always interesting (and we suspect that ...

A few years ago, there was a rush of products on the market to detect motion. The idea being you could interact with your computer like they do on science fiction movies, with giant expressive hand ...

Intel has launched a new on-device facial recognition system. Called RealSense ID, it is a purpose-built hardware module that uses the company’s RealSense tech found in its depth-sensing cameras.

That’s the reaction I had after playing around with—or trying to—Intel’s RealSense camera, which Intel provided PCWorld and other journalists on Wednesday night. Intel’s RealSense is actually a family ...

RealSense ID builds on Intel’s depth-sensing technology with a neural network for identifying faces, a dedicated system-on-a-chip, and a secure element that encrypts and processes user data. The ...