BotGadget

Saturday, March 11

Our new (mixed) reality: Early adopters have become HoloLens believers at work

at 2:07 pm

Labels: ArsTechnica

No comments:

Labels

ArsTechnica (34442)
Hackaday (18584)
Make (5050)
ReadWrite (650)
DigitalTrends (604)
Engadget (360)
Wired (201)
NextWeb (116)
Verge (75)
Gizmodo (10)
TechCrunch (9)

Popular Posts

After losing contact with its helicopter, NASA put the entire Mars mission on hold

Enlarge / NASA's Mars Ingenuity helicopter has been flying across the red planet for more than a year. (credit: NASA) The achiev...
Grasp Kotlin’s Coroutines With This Short Tutorial

Kotlin is a relatively new programming language; a derivative of Java with lots of little handy functional bits such as coroutines . [Foalyy...
A Fruity Approach To CNC Design

[Frank Howarth] found himself in need of a lamp for his dining room. Being of the maker persuasion, store-bought simply wouldn’t do. With a ...
Better Than Original Pong Using Arduino

Games like Pong are legendary, not only in the sense that they are classic hours fun but also that they have a great potential for makers in...
Junkyard Dish Mount Tracks Weather Satellites

There’s a magnificent constellation of spacecraft in orbit around Earth right now, many sending useful data back down to the surface in the ...
Embed with Elliot: Audio Playback with Direct Digital Synthesis
NanoVNA is a $50 Vector Network Analyzer

There was a time when oscilloscopes were big and expensive. Now you can get scopes of various sizes and capabilities on nearly any budget. V...
Automating a Filament Colorizer to a 3D Printer

During my second week as an artist in residence at the Maker Media Lab, I decided to explore designing and creating a filament colorizer. R...
How much do electric cars actually pollute?

Last week, we took a look at the role incentives can play in encouraging people to buy electric vehicles (EVs). Today, we bring you a pap...
Tea for Two: A Tiny Tea Timer

The ATtiny85 microcontroller doesn’t have all that much of anything: 8 KB of flash, an 8-bit architecture, and only eight pins (three of whi...