5 AI products that make good use of machine learning technology

Deliver sound directly to your ears

Headphones actually help listeners immerse themselves in sound by pushing sound directly into their ears. But in 2015, Dr. Marcos Simón, working at the Acoustic Research Institute at the University of Southampton, had a different idea: using computer vision technology to deliver sound directly to the user’s ears.

Razer Leviathan V2 Pro. Photo: PCMag

Dr. Simón and Audioscenic, the company he founded with fellow professor Filippo Fazi, have now integrated his technology into a commercial product called the Razer Leviathan V2 Pro.

Designed primarily for gamers, it includes a speaker array located below the screen and a subwoofer at floor level. It also features two spatial audio modes (Virtual Headphones and Virtual Speakers), which use a small camera on the speaker array to track the listener’s movements and adjust the output accordingly. The volume and balance of the device’s five speakers are subtly altered to ensure that the listener always receives optimal stereo sound.

In Virtual Headphones mode, stereo sound is simulated to make it sound like you’re listening to headphones in a truly immersive way. Meanwhile, Virtual Speakers uses 5.1 or 7.1 surround sound to deliver a true 5.1 or 7.1 experience. The Razer Leviathan V2 Pro is available now for £399.99.

View 3D for free

3D products have proven that if users have to wear glasses, buy a special cable, search for specific formats, they will stop caring. However, Nubia is a high-spec Android tablet that can handle 2D and 3D technology with ease.

ZTE Nubia Pad 3D tablet. Photo: FT

AI-powered face tracking will “steer” 3D images and videos to your eyes so they’re always in focus, no matter the angle you’re looking at them from. It can display 2D images in 3D by accurately guessing their depth, and its built-in camera can shoot in 3D, but the resulting images and videos can be shared and viewed in 2D on standard devices. ZTE’s Nubia Pad 3D is on sale now for £1,239.

Have a doctor on your hands

Many people don’t pay close attention to their health. MymonX, a wrist-worn product with a neat touchscreen interface, offers AI-powered health verification. It quietly tracks heart activity (via an electrocardiogram), blood pressure, oxygen levels, respiratory rate, temperature, sleep, physical activity, and more.

Those numbers, whether collected directly or generated through AI, are passed on to Apple or Google’s Health app. For a £9.99/month subscription, you’ll get doctor reviews based on the numbers the app sends back. MymonX is available now for £249.

Smart electric bike

Acer subsidiary Xplova has created a tech-packed electric bike called the Ebii. It works in tandem with an app (ebiiGO) that uses an AI model to provide extra power based on your riding conditions and technique.

Acer ebii ebike smart electric bike

It also intelligently conserves power to ensure your battery doesn't run out mid-ride. It also has collision detection, automatic lighting (front, rear and sides) and security features (automatic locking when you leave), making it the perfect urban commuter. The Ebii is available now for €1,999.

Camera automatically tracks the subject

Previously, the camera needed our help to track a subject. But now, the Sony a7R's AI-powered processor can recognize the presence of a human face (or body) and help keep it in focus.

Sony a7R V DSLR Camera

The camera can distinguish between subjects such as people, animals, insects, birds, trains, planes and cars, and prioritise them when you shoot. If you want to override the automatic options, you can take control with the press of a button. The Sony a7R V is on sale now for £3,999.

Hoang Ton (according to FT)

Source: https://www.congluan.vn/5-san-pham-ai-tan-dung-tot-hoc-may-tu-loa-thong-minh-den-may-tinh-bang-3d-post253351.html