Tuesday, July 14, 2009

TAT Augmented ID


Augmented ID is a TAT concept that visualizes the digital identities of people you meet in real life. With a mobile device and face recognition software from Polar Rose, Augmented ID enables you to discover selected information about people around you. All users control their own augmented appearance, by selecting the content and social network links they want show to others. Modifying your augmented ID is easier than fixing your hair in real life and, of course, TAT Cascades will make sure you look great!

5 comments:

Valentin Alexeev said...

That was quick! As I've already pointed out on RWW site the idea is really promissing. Especially when it is implemented together with privacy management tools or, for example, geo-location services.

Unknown said...

WHEN? WHERE? HOW MUCH? I need this right now on my iPhone. Great work guys

mr. burlingame said...

this is actually very doable today -- indoors or outdoors, standing still or moving -- using DASH7 ultra-low power wireless sensing technology. Range of just a few feet or multiple kilometers depending on setting, 10 year battery life (or can be integrated into the SIM or SD card), tracks moving objects, works indoors (GPS does not), used extensively by military. ISO standard. www.dash7.org.

Unknown said...

What a brilliant technique augmented ID is? Good to know that It has so much of potential in it. In fact today's mobile technology can do many things, but the future of smart phones could give users the ability to see the world from the eyes of a computer. It's called augmented reality: a new smart phone program combining state of the art applications with high-speed wireless networks and GPS, giving users a view of the world even Robocop would be jealous of. So users get prepared to enter into this new world of augmented ID with which you can control your own augmented appearance, by selecting the content and social network links you want show to others. Those want a fair idea on it can visit Cash4Phones .

Transcend said...

Great post, alot of people who use Social Networking
have the misconception thinking that you have to always be online to benefit from them.