Artikle
-
▼
2012
(4042)
-
▼
June
(361)
- Mobile Miscellany: week of June 25th, 2012
- PSA: The end of MobileMe is nigh, time to move on ...
- Scientists develop flush-efficient toilet system t...
- Users reporting BBM down, joins Instagram in being...
- Android Army: US soldiers to leverage portable bat...
- IRL: Bose SoundLink, DropCopy and Worldmate Gold
- Don't worry, you're not the only one: Netflix is c...
- Sony Smart Wireless Headset pro hits retail with $...
- HP plans to hold off on building ARM-based Windows...
- FCC Fridays: June 29, 2012
- Flickr brings in Nokia map data for precise geotag...
- Delta expanding Gogo in-flight WiFi to select inte...
- University of Tokyo builds a soap bubble 3D screen...
- Samsung brings out WB100 camera with 26x lens for ...
- Sony drops VAIO T from free PlayStation offer, hik...
- Recon goggles gain Facebook integration and augmen...
- Crowd-funded group building asteroid-mapping teles...
- BMW and Toyota sign deal to collaborate on sports ...
- Maingear Pulse 11 review: a small and surprisingly...
- Onkyo to deliver 11.4 DTS Neo:X surround sound on ...
- Google helps train developers, hook up universitie...
- Chrome 20 browser released: exclusive 64-bit Linux...
- Microsoft reportedly plans Windows 8 upgrades all ...
- Rice University researchers create spray-on batter...
- Qualcomm restructures itself for summer, R&D divis...
- Google TV will get subscription billing, support f...
- Hulu Japan lands HBO content, but don't expect any...
- Recon Instruments defrosts its Android SDK at Goog...
- Control4 delivers home automation Starter Kit for ...
- Yamaha Vocaloid on Miselu Neiro synth: exclusive h...
- Dolphin unveils Garage, API access for add-ons and...
- BT kicks off 330Mbps 'FTTP on Demand' trials, reve...
- Google Play lets you update and uninstall apps fro...
- Netflix fires back in UK streaming war, says it ha...
- Epic Games: Infinity Blade on iOS more profitable ...
- Google Drive SDK version 2 supports Android and iO...
- AIR.U to bring Super WiFi to small college towns, ...
- Nexus 7 guidebook appears on Google Play, teaches ...
- Nokia Lumia 800 and 710 get Windows Phone 7.5 upda...
- Google I/O keynote roundup: Project Glass, Nexus 7...
- Google+ has 250 million users, more mobile than de...
- Google brings incremental app updates, added encry...
- Android 4.1 Jelly Bean home screen revealed, autom...
- Lenovo begins Ice Cream Sandwich rollout to ThinkP...
- Google makes the Nexus 7 tablet official: Android ...
- MediaTek MT6577 helps push dual-core Android 4.0 s...
- Nintendo 3DS XL caught on video, gets manhandled a...
- Engadget HD Podcast 305 - 06.26.2012
- Apple pitches data center near Reno, gambles iClou...
- Pioneer SMA wireless speakers put AirPlay, HTC Con...
- YouTube for PS Vita now ready, will help you watch...
- Cisco rolls its first Linksys 802.11ac WiFi router...
- Qualcomm to deliver Snapdragon SDK to Android deve...
- Boogie Board Jot eWriting pad hands-on (video)
- Dell outs XPS 14 with optional mobile broadband, X...
- Apple's Podcasts app for iOS hands-on
- Google's Jelly Bean cup runneth over, kills grass ...
- Google: Chromebooks now serve web-happy students i...
- T-Mobile to offer prepaid and monthly4G service at...
- Bing Maps gets another 165TB of satellite images, ...
- Toshiba Excite 13 review: a big-screened tablet wi...
- Sony kicks off an Xperia Ion TV ad campaign for th...
- White Sprint Evo 4G LTE rumors given weight by blu...
- Microsoft's Xbox 360 $99 on-contract deal expands ...
- Gmail for iOS gets notification support and persis...
- Microsoft job posting hints at Connected Car strat...
- The New York Times is coming to Flipboard Thursday
- Asus Transformer Pad Infinity shows up at Best Buy...
- ICS officially available for AT&T Samsung Galaxy S...
- ASUS' high-end Transformer Pad TF700 is coming to ...
- Virgin Media revamps mobile tariffs with Premiere ...
- Samsung pegs LTE Galaxy S III for South Korea in J...
- UK 2012 Olympics Super Hi-Vision tickets are avail...
- Chinese astronauts go hands-on, manually dock with...
- Switched On: Surface tension
- iPhone 4 and 4S now available to purchase outright...
- Ask Engadget: best online storefront for a small b...
- E-book price fixing trial set for 2013: Apple, Mac...
- Military hunting smartphone safety to hold off ene...
- Hitchcock classics Dial M for Murder (3D) and Stra...
- HTC teases voice control and/or dog translator for...
- Sony Xperia Ion review: an Android handset with a ...
- Amazon Studios adds first four original shows to i...
- Mobile Miscellany: week of June 18th, 2012
- Judge dismisses Apple vs. Motorola in its entirety...
- Ringbow hits Kickstarter, promises directional pad...
- Google drops cost of Maps API to keep developers, ...
- Excalibur Almaz wants to offer the first private t...
- Satechi introduces Portable Energy Station to add ...
- Engadget Mobile Podcast 143 - 06.22.2012
- Google's Turing doodle celebrates his genius, remi...
- ASUS N56VM laptop gets Ivy Bridge processor, Keple...
- FCC Fridays: June 22, 2012
- D-Link unveils Cloud Router 1200 and 2000, dishes ...
- Sony patent filing for glasses would share data fa...
- Moving from Cupertino to Mountain View? Samsung's ...
- Alan Turing's breakthrough machine gets a loving L...
- Negative radiation pressure in light could make so...
- Remembering Alan Turing at 100
- All-carbon solar cell draws power from near-infrar...
-
▼
June
(361)
Home >Unlabelled > Recon Instruments defrosts its Android SDK at Google I/O (video)
Recon Instruments defrosts its Android SDK at Google I/O (video)
Posted on Thursday, June 28, 2012 by kusanag1
Recon Instruments defrosts its Android SDK at Google I/O (video)
Ski season (in the northern hemisphere at least) was in full swing when Recon Instruments announced that it'd be providing developers with an Android SDK for its HUD alpine goggles. Now, most of that snow may have melted, but the SDK is finally a cold, hard reality. Made available to the developing masses at Google I/O this week, frosty-fingered devs can use the tool to hook-in to Recon's visual display tools, including its MOD Live series. Given that this opens up the goggles' altimeter, barometer, accelerometer, gyro and magnetometer and temperature reader, that's a lot of detail to tuck into. Itching to get that dow nhill leaderboard app going? Slide on over to the source for the details.
Show full PR text
Recon Instruments Launches World's First Software Development Kit for Heads-up Display Technology at Google I/O
GOOGLE I/O – Moscone Center, San Francisco, CA – June 27th – Recon Instruments, the multiple award-winning technology company behind the world's first GPS enabled Heads-up Display (HUD) for alpine goggles, is excited to announce the release of their software development kit (SDK) for Android™ to the general public. For the first time ever Android™ developers can now build revolutionary apps for Recon's groundbreaking HUD technology.
Available now, at developers.reconinstruments. com Recon's HUD SDK for Android™ is fully compatible with MOD Live, the state-of-the-art HUD from Recon Instruments. Developers can now capitalize on the sensory data relayed by the device. This includes readings from the on board altimeter, barometer, 3-axis accelerometer, 3-axis gyro, 3-axis magnetometer, and temperature sensor. Add to this Bluetooth Smart Ready™ and GPS, and MOD Live provides unlimited options for developers to create apps that are truly innovative.
"We hope that launching our SDK will change the way people perceive the real-time information and HUD categories. As a company, we have embraced Android™ so we can give developers a familiar platform to create apps on, which will continue to drive innovation on our current and next generation HUDs" said Tyson Miller, Director of Online at Recon Instruments. "We are excited to see what is created following the launch our SDK at Google I/O. The RTP LiveView™ Android lifestyle a pplication built by Active Network and launched in partnership with Recon at Google I/O really demonstrates what is possible."
Recon's HUD SDK for Android™ will also be compatible with the next generation of hardware coming soon from Recon Instruments for different sports and eyewear categories.
To celebrate the announcement of the HUD SDK's public release – Recon Instruments has joined forces with Active Network, the leader in cloud-based activity and participant management™ solutions, as its featured HUD app developer for MOD Live at Google I/O. The companies are unveiling a first-of-its kind demonstration of Active Network's new RTP LiveView™ Android lifestyle app integrated with Recon's HUD technology.
RTP LiveView technology is adapted from two of Active Network's proven mobile platforms-RTP LivePass™ and RTP REALX. The LivePass platform offers information about snow and weather conditions for ski runs, GPS mapping and live destination information including lift availability, along with personalized touches such as social media integration, photo galleries, and up-to-the-second personal statistics. In addition, RTP REALX was used to create REALSKI™, the first Augmented Reality application designed to help guests navigate ski resorts. Currently available for over 100 North American ski resorts, Active Network's patent-pending technology is being adapted to a new form factor to provide a unique navigation experience for users of MOD Live.
"We're excited to be the first entrant in the new and transformative Augmented Reality and Heads-up Display space. Active Network is committed to continuously push the limits of technology to innovate and enhance the consumer experience across all lifestyle verticals," said Darko Dejanovic, chief product, technology and innovation officer at Active Network. "We believe our LiveView HUD app for skiing and snowboarding represents another exciting development from Active Network for the global activities marketplace."
Recon Instruments is encouraging new developers to be the first to build apps for HUD technology by offering ten people the chance to become a Featured Developer Partner, with a further one hundred invited to become Developer Partners.
Featured Partners will receive a free MOD Live to help build their apps, while Developer Partners will be offered MOD Live at 50% off retail price - $ 199.99. These partners will also receive direct support from Recon's engineers, be granted access to beta releases of Recon's software and latest developer tools, and will have their apps featured in the Recon App Center where customers will be able to purchase the first ever apps for HUD by fall 2012.
To apply for the HUD Developer Partner program please visit: http://developers.reconinstruments.com/partners
Engadget