Pre-Orders Begin For Intel’s 3D RealSense Smartphone And SDK - All You Want To Know

Intel has recently launched its new developer phone , the 'Intel RealSense Smartphone' at the CES 2016 held in Las Vegas, Nevada. Priced at $399, it is already up for pre orders via the company's official website. The device has been centrally developed on the Android platform and features Intel’s flagship product the 'RealSense Technology'. It also supports Lenovo And Google To Push Augmented Reality Further: Announce First Project Tango Smartphone which uses 3D tracking and depth sensing techniques to pinpoint the phone’s exact location from around the world. As promised, the smartphone is a complete developer’s asset at present, giving full authorization to debug and fix the code using the Intel RealSense Software Development Kit (SDK).


Intel and Google have collaborated to make the smartphone a successful project by including several latest features. The RealSense Technology is more than just a 3D camera - it redefines the user experience making it natural, intuitive and immersive. A 1080p HD camera, an infrared camera and an infrared laser projector combine to make the RealSense 3D camera.

Sporting a 6-inch QHD 2560 x 1440 display with Intel’s Gen 8 graphics chip, the RealSense smartphone is powered by the Intel Atom x7-Z8700 processor/ Intel’s smartphone development kit boasts of 2GB RAM, 64 GB internal memory, an 8MP rear camera and a 2MP front-facing camera.


The USP of this Devkit is the 'RealSense' Camera ZR300 which can calculate a depth with high density (> 10 million points per second). Integrating a camera with a wide field of view (VGA with> 160 degrees FOV), and with a combination of accelerometer-gyro high precision and motion tracking characteristics, it offers the phone an advanced navigation system with highly precise synchronization.

The Devkit can also come handy for techies who like to devote their time in autonomous robotics. The ZR300 is able to stream a VGA resolution at 60 frames per second which renders Drones, and an augmented reality as support features. The low power consumption of the camera makes it useful for using it in compact devices such as mobile phones, tablets and convertibles. Even Microsoft's latest Windows 10 relies on the face recognition technique provided by the Intel RealSense ZR300, which is expected to be a worthy successor to the currently available F200 and R200.

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