3D floating vision from Pioneer for navigation
Published on October 30th, 2007 in gps navigation
Pioneer displayed this ultra cool dashboard at a motor show in Japan called 3D floating vision. The translation does not reveal much but as far as we can tell this dashboard has two standard LCD screens and a third one which projects the images between the two. The cool thing is it can be controlled with hand gestures without having to touch a screen or a button which could come in handy on a bumpy road.
We’d appreciate some help from our Korean readers. See aving for more pictures…
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C/o a Korean workmate –
CHIBA, Japan (AVING Special Report on “Tokyo Motor Show 2007′) —
In Tokyo Motor Show 2007, Pioneer has introduced a “3D floating vision”, their new navigation system which provides convenient and live information based on 3D visualization and sensor technology
The system is composed of two LCD displays on left and right sides, a touch panel in the bottom and the center screen. The center screen is where 3D visualization is displayed. This system is operated by touch interaction and hand gesture. For instance, to get direction information the user will choose the destination from the touch panel to bring it up to the center screen as 3D visual image. Then the user will make a gesture with his hand as if he pushes the information to the left screen, which will trigger the navigation by presenting the 3D visual image in the map.
The same approach can be applied to listening to music.
The user will choose the track he wants to listen to, which will bring it up to 3D screen in the center. Then the user will take same gesture (slide it to the left screen) to start the music.
If the user wants to cancel or delete item, the user can simply push the image in the center screen to the trash-bin icon on the right screen.
The system will recognize 3D gestures made within the scope of at angle of 10 degree on both left and right sides.
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