Tobii's eye-tracking tech could be what frees us from keyboards and mice, but what if your eyeballs could replace your remote control, too? Haier, of all companies, is trying to make it happen. It's almost superhuman. Read More >>
Featured comment by zerobob:
"Really liking the way this works. Double blinking to select menu items is exactly how I assumed it would work before watching the video, so it's desig..." More »
At last year's CES, Haier showed off a transparent TV, which never took off for the obvious reason that nobody needs or wants a transparent TV. Today, a great leap forward: a neon, see-through washing machine. This is. The. Future. Read More >>
Why spend the effort messing around using a Wiimote-like remote, or even shouting at the TV, to get it to change channel, when you can just stare at what you want and blink to select? Well, that's Haier's theory anyway, and, amazingly, it actually works. Read More >>
Featured comment by elevenses:
"This would last a few minutes in my house, as my constant staring and consequential replaying of anything involving Holly Willoughby's Tits would upse..." More »
Haier has quite the interesting take on technology, and surprised us at CES with their brain-controlled TV's and lots and lots of transparent things. This year the company is bringing their innovative tech to IFA yet again, toting transparent televisions and glasses-free 3D among this years offerings. Read More >>
Featured comment by HarryBF:
"The Haier IFA booth is getting a track record of being the dumping ground for failed or immature technologies that never make it into real products. T..." More »
On the floor of CES, tucked away in Haier's booth is a TV set advertising BRAIN CONTROL. I was immediately intrigued. Could I think about wanting to watch the latest episode of Desperate Housewives and have it automatically flash on screen? I had to find out. Read More >>
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