Question by : what is an advantage of LG OLED TV vs Samsung OLED? They both have OLED but what does LG have that is considered an advantage over samsung
Best answer:
Answer by Francis CarterSamsung has a 0.3-inch depth but LG has 0.157-inch (4mm) depth which is thinner then Samsung
What do you think? Answer below!
Related Posts:Question by jonathant: what about the Iphone can be used as an advantage by Apple’s competitors? Initial sales of apple’s new “IPhone” met expecations, but in the long run is the hype justified?
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Answer by Rick BPlease stop posting your homework.
Give your answer to this question below!
Related Posts:Esther Dyson is the consummate early adopter. So I asked her recently what she thinks of Google+. In the video clip above, she gives her verdict. “They have the advantage of following Facebook,” she says.
By that she means that Google could look at what is wrong with Facebook and try to improve upon it. One of the main problems of Facebook, according to Dyson, is that you have an “undifferentiated mess of friends.” Google+ tries to solve this problem by getting you to put different groups of friends into different Circles.
Google+ is also asymmetrical. “It’s not two-way,” Dyson explains. You can put people in a Circle, but they won’t know if they are in the “Ignore These People” Circle or “People I Want To Stalk” Circle. “The defaults matter a lot,” says Dyson.
I point out that this could be confusing for many people. “You think it’s bad to have something that’s new?” she asks me. “Facebook is way ahead,” she points out. The trick for Google with Google+ is to “try to differentiate it without marginalizing it.”
Check out another part of this interview in which Dyson tells me her views on the future of the space industry.
There may be plenty of robots out there able to avoid or overcome obstacles, but we can’t say we’ve seen too many that are actually able to use obstacles to their advantage. That’s the claim to fame of this so-called HRP-2 robot built by researchers at Japan’s National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, however, which is able to detect objects around it and discern how they can be used to help it with a specific task — like leaning on a table to help balance while kicking a ball, for instance. As New Scientist points out, whether intentional or not, the end result is a robot that behaves remarkably like an elderly person — see for yourself in the video after the break.
Continue reading HRP-2 humanoid robot learns to use obstacles to its advantage
HRP-2 humanoid robot learns to use obstacles to its advantage originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 26 Dec 2010 11:07:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Rising China Wages Cut Advantage Over Mexico, Flextronics Says China’s rising wages are cutting the country’s cost advantage over other manufacturing centers such as Mexico, according to Flextronics International Ltd., the world’s second-largest custom electronics maker.
Related Posts:China’s Rising Wages Reduce Cost Advantage Over Mexico, Flextronics Says China’s rising wages are cutting the country’s cost advantage over other manufacturing centers such as Mexico, according to Flextronics International Ltd. , the world’s second-largest custom electronics maker.
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A while back, I posted a bit about a new augmented reality game called Zombie ShootAR. It is a shooter game where you kill zombies that appear only in the augmented reality of your mobile phone’s viewfinder. The game relied on some imaging technology that “watched” for horizon lines and therefore effectively planted the creeping zombies on the ground or in exact places (instead of having them float around in space if you moved your phone suddenly). It worked pretty well actually and I heard many responses about that game inquiring why it was only available for Symbian OS and not for iPhone. As it turns out there was a pretty good reason. Low level access to the iPhone’s camera data, which is necessary for that kind of imaging technology, had been suppressed by Apple…until now.
With the latest release of iOS 4, Apple is allowing much deeper access to the iPhone’s camera API and therefore many new augmented reality experiences, that were not possible before, are now ready to come to iPhone owners.
Metaio, the company that brought you Zombie ShootAR, is set to take advantage of this new capability with an update to their Unifeye Mobile SDK (version 2.1). This augmented reality SDK, as well as a new version of their free augmented reality browser called junaio, will be available today, July 6th. If you have junaio installed, you may have gotten the update for it already.
In an effort to show some of junaio’s new abilities, Metaio prepared this little AR demo in their press release. Anyone with junaio app and iOS 4 installed on their iPhone can try it out. You can talk about 3D AR features until you are blue in the face; seeing the features sums it up better, no doubt. It’s a clever idea. I tried it and it works, but keep in mind it is just a demo. They may be tweaking it here and there.
The press release came with this computer generated image of a superhero (a.k.a Metaio Man) that is used as your AR target. Basically, you look at the picture of Metaio Man with junaio, and you should see a 3D version of him superimposed over top. Just in case, here are some more detailed instructions:
1. Download free version of junaio for iPhone (should work for Android too if you want to get crazy and try it).
2. Make sure your iPhone is running iOS 4.0.
3. Subscribe or “Tune in” to junaio glue demo channel. To do this you press the “Channels” button in the upper right corner, then press the “Featured” channel set, and then finally press the junaio glue demo item. If you can’t find the junaio glue demo channel for some reason, you can always search for it by clicking the text field at the top that says “subscribed channels.”
4. After opening the channel, just pass your iPhone viewfinder over the picture of the superhero below and you should see a 3D version of him on your iPhone’s screen. If you tap the screen, he does an action pose.
This is definitely an interesting way to advertise a new app for interacting with real-time environments. And while it is “neat”, believe me, I know this demo is fairly simplistic. Some of you may be thinking “Whoop-dee-doo, it’s a 3D guy and he’s not even in any real context.” This may be true, but from a market standpoint, I think it is more important to focus on the potential of this platform and the creative, useful toolset AR is destined to become. I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again that while this technology is in its infancy developers are doing something important by pushing these concepts forward.
Besides, it’s bound to catch on anyway due to the avalanche of advertising opportunity it represents, for better or worse. But there are also many other capabilities that could or already have come out of this kind of technology: Pre-purchase product demonstrations, product X-Rays to see inside contents, integrated audio/video samples of music from physical CDs (what are those eh). These are just a few things that pop into my mind.
What are some of the possibilities you imagine? Where do you see this whole thing headed? Did this example work for you all? Let us know.
Props to CrunchGear
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