As an en-Search & Rescue ground-pounder & an otherwise occasional fanatic camper & hiker, I know that 1 pound in your shoe might as well be about 8 pounds on your back (eqivalent load.) Better glued onto your chest or in bracelet form (opposite the watch or even built into a watch!) unless it's extremely light... (So the shoe industry puts lights & LED's into tennis shoes. Go figure.) Mark WillisBill Nordstrom wrote: > > For hands-free, voice free, pointer direction the best approach IMO is to > develop an eye tracking solution. This would require a camera or low power > laser within the hmd that would follow the movement of the eye. I've also seen > experimental implementations of this that use a contact lense containing a thin > wire in its periphery to aide in tracking. I also remember seeing something in > the movie "Blue Thunder" about how the comanche helicopters have an eye tracking > system in the helmet so the pilot just has to look at something to target it. > > Regarding the electrical signal transmission over the body- There was a special > on Scientific American Frontiers about the future of computing and they had some > guy on that was developing a computer for your shoe that would transmit and > recieve data using a weak electrical signal transmitted through the body > (exchange business cards by shaking hands). > > -- > Bill Nordstrom > University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center > 5323 Harry Hines Blvd. > Dallas, TX 75235-9039 > W:214-648-9227 > Fax: 214-648-8694 > email
> Cooltalk: 129.112.20.190
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