Skip to main content

Facebook Is Creating A Video Chat Device Known As "Aloha


Recent reports claiming Facebook is working on a piece of hardware to facilitate video chats have been backed up by a new report from Business Insider. The company is reportedly creating a video chat device known as "Aloha." It'll feature
a large touchscreen display, a wide-angle camera, microphones, speakers, and facial recognition.
Facebook already has prototype units that have been tested in employee homes for months.
Aloha is going to reach the market sometime around May 2018 and Facebook plans to launch it at $499, placing it out of reach for the average consumer.
Sources speaking with Business Insider claim the company's Building 8 division is also creating a smart speaker and 360-degree camera.

Comments

Follow Us

WHAT'S HOT

Best Gaming Linux Distros You Need To Try In 2017

Gaming on Linux scene is improving each year with better hardware support and increasing support from game developers. Apart from established distros like Ubuntu and Arch Linux, gamers are using gaming Linux distros like Steam OS to get a better experience. The other It’s gaming operating systems are Sparky Linux – Gameover

111 Popular And Most Useful Webpages On The Internet

With the sheer myriad of websites available on it, the internet can often prove to be a pretty overwhelming place. As such it becomes really difficult to single out the useful websites from the needless ones. So today we bring to you a list of some of the most interesting and useful

Google’s Open Source DIY Kit Turns Your Raspberry Pi Into An AI Assistant

The latest edition of the MagPi magazine includes a DIY kit created by Google that can be used to create a custom Google Home device powered by Raspberry Pi. A user can take advantage of the Google Assistant SDK and Google Cloud Speech API to enable voice control in their projects.

Russian Hackers Used Kaspersky Software To Steal NSA Secrets And Code

According to a  report from WSJ , NSA’s classified data, which wasn’t supposed to leave the facility’s perimeter where a contractor worked, was stolen by Russian hackers. This incident