Media professionals comment on the new products at the 2015 American CES
Editor-in-chief of Portal Website WU Dandan:
When I saw the SHARP 8K TV with its 33,170,000 pixels, I was really stunned. I couldn’t really believe it. It was incredibly realistic. Moreover, it also supports a 120 HZ refresh rate. I have to say that the SHARP 8K wins. It is extremely attractive. I can only say, “This Spring Festival, I will get one.”
Lenovo intelligent glasses NewGlass
Lenovo launched its own first intelligent glasses NewGlass. They can be worn as accessories of any ordinary glasses without any incompatibility. Because it is configured with a high-quality camera, users can shoot a maximum of 8,000,000-pixel photos, and it can also support 1080p full-high-definition video recording. During its endurance time, NewGlass uses a separated frame and built-out 1388 mA battery. In order to reduce the wearing load, the built-out battery is designed as a neck ring. This increases the battery capacity, but it does not yet have an official endurance time.
Its built-in voice-activated engine allows users to control its various functions via voice commands, such as ‘start’, ‘return’, ‘take photo’, ‘record video’, etc. Regrettably, the NewGlass does not have a bone conduction function, so it must input the voice through an externally-connected earphone with a mic function. Moreover, users can use the third-party application program to expand its functions.
Editor of Mainstream Newspaper TANG Qi:
Lenovo also participated in the CES. Under the tide of intelligent wearable devices, many traditional hardware manufacturers launched their intelligent devices in succession. Of course, Lenovo didn’t want to miss this tide. Lenovo’s intelligent glasses can be controlled through voice and gesture, which completely frees up the users’ hands. However, the neck ring battery seems weird.