Mozilla's Seabird Video : Futuristic Android Concept Phone

Mozilla's Seabird Video : Futuristic Android Concept Phone - Mozilla is demonstrating a concept phone called the Seabird that is based on the Android platform and features a nice curvature design. What sets this phone apart from the pack isn't just design alone, but the emerging technologies that it incorporates, such as a Bluetooth earpiece that is nicely integrated into the phone. What's unique here is that the Bluetooth earpiece has an IR sensor inside it, so you can point at the phone screen and pan around the UI and navigate that way, without even having to touch the touchscreen display. Just wave it like a wand and off you go navigating Android's UI. Other technologies involved include dual pico projectors where you can either place the phone on a flat table top and project a keyboard, which is split on either side of the phone, to touch type, or aim one projector at a wall and get a larger projected screen and project a smaller keyboard onto a tabletop via the dock. While this phone probably won't get commercialized anytime soon in its current form, it does show how emerging technologies, like pico projectors, can be integrated into smartphones in meaningful ways along with nice design.

Seabird Android Phone From Mozilla

Seabird Android Phone From Mozilla - It would be like what about the form and cell phone technology in the future? Mozilla technology vendors try to present a concept handset that looks pretty amazing.Mozilla Labs showcase Seabird, a concept Android-based smartphone. Of course, this phone has many features that do not exist on the phone today.

In the video on the Seabird, it appears that this phone has two projectors. In addition to its main function to project the screen in big size, no one else uses these two projectors.The projector is capable of emitting a virtual keyboard in two forms. First a full qwerty keyboard and a keyboard split, which emanated from the two sides of the phone body. So the user can use this virtual keyboard to input data to the phone. Interesting is not it?