| UPDATED: 10:44, Mon, Mar 15, 2021
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Sony s new TVs feature a processor which can analyse the image like the human brain (Image: SONY) Sign up for FREE for the biggest new releases, reviews and tech hacks
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January is always a busy time for TV manufacturers with the latest and greatest goggle boxes being displayed at the yearly CES tech show in Las Vegas. Despite this year s event going virtual due to the current health crisis, many of the big firms are ploughing ahead with their usual launches. LG has already announced its new Mini LED screen technology and Samsung revealed its latest Neo QLED televisions will arrive with a brighter screen and a so
With the UK now in another lockdown, many bored Brits have turned to their TVs for entertainment.
Now, Sony has unveiled new TVs that mimic the human brain, resulting in scenes that both look and sound more lifelike.
The TVs contain an artificial intelligence-powered processor, which Sony says can process images in the same manner as the human brain, in order to boost the viewing experience.
Sony has unveiled new TVs that mimic the human brain, resulting in scenes that both look and sound more lifelike
HOW DO THE TVs MIMIC THE HUMAN BRAIN?
Sony s new Cognitive Processor XR uses advanced AI known as cognitive intelligence and is able to understand how humans see and hear in order to adjust images and sound from the television.
/ Sony enhances full-frame camera support for business solution sectors with upgraded SDK, app library and support
Sony enhances full-frame camera support for business solution sectors with upgraded SDK, app library and support
December 16, 2020 By Editor
Sony’s imaging division has launched a new solution for business solution system developers working in sectors such as intelligent transport systems (ITS), security, e-commerce and drones used for mapping or content creation.
The new solution allows organisations to combine the sensitivity, resolution, speed, size, lens lineup and lower-cost of a full-frame mirrorless camera, with the programmability and multi-camera control functions of an industrial module.