Microsoft Body Sense control Kinect can operate a computer with gestures

NetEase Science and technology news September 29, according to foreign media reports, Microsoft has been looking for a new way of manipulating computers, allowing users to control their computers without a mouse keyboard. A year ago, Microsoft opened the Windows PC version of Kinect to developers to buy, and a research project has finally made a breakthrough. Microsoft released a video in Wednesday showing a body-sensing control system that captures gestures made by users on the surface of the keyboard and translates them into Windows operating instructions. The foundation of this control system is the Kinect, and eventually the Kinect was developed as a Xbox360 game console, and now there is a Windows PC version of Kinect that is being offered to developers for the development of non gaming applications. The system, which uses hand gestures to control the computer, is currently located at Microsoft's Cambridge Research and Development lab, where developers are currently developing 16 gestures that can be identified by the system. These gestures, including punching, shaking hands, and so on, can be applied to some of the day-to-day operations of windows, such as bringing an application window to the front or back to the desktop. In the demo screen, the developer will be able to maximize a window by gripping his fist above the keyboard and then releasing it. The system can be run on almost any Windows 8 or Windows 7 operating system computer. Palms face up, put your hands on the keyboard you can move a running program to the foreground display palm face down, open your fingers and move your hands from side to side will pull up the desktop with a magnifying glass on the face can exhale the search interface clenched fists and then release can maximize the window This system operation mode looks and this summer released LEP Motion somewhat similar, when can the system be truly widely used? No one knows yet. West)