I came across two really interesting videos thanks to Adoption Curve Dot Net by Johnny Chung Lee from Carnegie Mellon University. Chung Lee hacks a Wii to track fingers Minority Report style and how to create a Low-Cost Multi-touch Whiteboard using the Wiimote.
Both the Wii and the iPhone are examples of user experience which will change the way we look at games consoles and mobile phones respectively. I believe that a similar user experience will ultimately make it’s way to the TV.
There are two trends driving this in my opinion:
- The average size of TVs in households is getting bigger. I actually have to bar myself from going to electronics stores for fearing of drooling on flat screens and being forced to purchase them
- We’re increasingly accessing content from different sources through or TVs – games console, DVD player, etc.
I was playing around with my Xbox 360 over the Christmas holidays and plugged in my external hard drive to access music and see what video content I could play. I quickly had to unplug it for fear of spending even more time in front of the TV screen. The Xbox 360 isn’t a games console and shouldn’t be thought of as that, it literally is a home entertainment centre (disclosure – Microsoft are one of my clients.)
The point is that we’ve got all sorts of content and information that’s effectively centrally hosted by our TV. As a result, we’re already starting to change the way we interact with televisions and a similar innovation along the lines of what Johnny Chung Lee will further extend the humble TV’s capabilities and how we access and engage with content on our screens.
Technorati Tags: iPhone, Johnny Chung Lee, Piaras Kelly, Wii, Xbox 360
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