Intel introduces a smart helmet that looks at objects

Intel may have surpassed Microsoft in the race to the virtual world of virtual reality.

At CES 2016, the chip giant introduced the Daqri Smart Helmet developed by Daqri, using Intel's RealSense 3D camera - a virtual reality technology that covers real-world computer images. . In this area, Microsoft has attracted the world's attention with its HoloLens product, HoloLens has just appeared in a limited number of demos.

Equipped with the M7 chip and Intel's RealSense technology , the Daqri helmet promises to bring you to the virtual reality world, a field that attracts almost every technology company, such as Samsung, Technology giants Microsoft or Internet companies such as Google and Facebook.

Intel is currently focusing on virtual reality technology . This hat is equipped with an X-ray vision system, which allows a worker to see through faulty pipes, captured by the RealSense camera. Helmets can also be used in cases that provide workers with a digital orientation about what they are looking at.

That is one of the main examples that Microsoft has performed with HoloLens glasses. For its part, Microsoft plans to use HoloLens for a variety of purposes, from work to gaming and entertainment. Daqri helmets are just for work.

Of course, not just the workers, but if you're an athlete, Intel hopes you'll also wear their hat.

In addition, Intel also launched Radar Pace , intelligent sunglasses with voice control system. These glasses are expected to provide real-time feedback and monitor the athlete's performance. It is part of Intel's partnership with the Luxottica Group.

The software will adjust for different athletes, from beginners to riders of Ironman.

"Daqri Smart Helmet caps are a great example of combining advanced human-machine interfaces into existing devices," said Bridget Karlin, CEO of Intel's Internet of Things . Be smart and solve the hidden difficulties. "

The Guardian said Daqri hat has been 100 companies in the fields of aerospace, construction, petroleum and gas testing, which will sell out in the first quarter of this year.