Control maps by waving your hands: Nokia merging HERE with Leap Motion

Nokia is working to integrate its HERE services with Bound Movement (www.leapmotion.com). Nosotros previously looked at the new applied science (and currently have i on gild) that enables consumers to collaborate with Windows 8 (and other platforms), using null more than hand gestures and the magic of technology. So how can this tie in with Nokia's HERE service and why should you be impressed?

Check out the video below and see for yourself. The Here team has added functionality and connectivity for the Spring Motion to collaborate with the interface provided through the web. The case footage shows said interaction with a run through Berlin. At present, we'll non be solitary when we shout out "That's cool! I want one!"

The Here 3D mapping and Leap Motion interface creates a unique experience for users who wish to fly around a virtual earth. It's actually quite something and we wait forward to testing this out. If you're interested in pre-ordering a Leap Move for yourself, exist sure to caput on over to the official website.

Spring Move will be invaluable for those who take Windows 8 installed on a desktop computer that doesn't sport a touchscreen. As well as Hither Maps, owners will be able to perform other tasks throughout the OS. We're excited, will you be pre-ordering ane?

Source: Nokia (2), via: Twitter

New report reveals Microsoft's future AR strategy; HoloLens 3 is dead

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New written report reveals Microsoft's future AR strategy; HoloLens three is dead

Business Insider has today published a follow-upward report with more details nearly Microsoft's canceled HoloLens three augmented reality headset. The partnership with Samsung is said to include a headset with a fix of screens inside, powered by a Samsung phone in your pocket.

Keeping information technology affordable

Review: Surface Laptop SE is the new standard for K-8 Windows PCs

Starting at simply $250, Microsoft's first foray into affordable laptops for the teaching market is a winner. With a gorgeous design, excellent thermals, and a fantastic typing feel, Microsoft would do right to sell this direct to consumers every bit well. Let'due south only hope Intel tin make a better CPU.