Meron Gribetz Brings Reality Closer to Science Fiction with Holographic Glasses
Cool person in technology Meron Gribetz is pushing the technology industry into what people once thought was only the realm of science fiction—holographic computers. Gribetz has created the prototype model for MetaPro Glasses, a sensor-packed pair of sunglasses that replaces people’s need for phones, cameras, and tablets by projecting a three-dimensional hologram in the air in front of their faces! Gribetz’s project allows users to manipulate the glasses’ holographic interface using nothing but their hands.
The MetaPro glasses contain a pocket 1.5 GHz Intel i5 CPU with a high power graphics-processing unit, 4 GB RAM and 128 GB SSD. This amount of computing power is significant, especially for a device one wears on his or her face. Gribetz’s philosophy is that his company should aim big and use the amount of computer power that they need for what they want to accomplish rather than begin with a scaled-down version of his vision. Gribetz’s challenge is that he needs to advance his technology enough that he can fit in the computing power he needs without producing so many bugs and glitches that customers are always calling for mobile PC repair.
Gribetz’s device produces a hologram laptop you can place anywhere in front of you and interact with using your fingers in the air. The glasses can also project a virtual phone with capabilities beyond the average smartphone. Users can also literally sculpt 3D objects in the air and send them to a 3-D printer. Anyone who experiences trouble with these features in the final product can always access tech support for help.
Currently, Gribetz’s product is too big for commercial release, weighing in at 331 grams. The device is currently larger than most people’s eyewear, unlike the sleekly designed Google Glass. However, Gribetz’s team continue to make progress towards a release ready prototype and the advances they have made in user interface design are already very significant for the commercial space.
Gribetz is firmly committed to his startup and believes the holographic interface will be a major component of computing in the future. In the past, the press has quoted Gribetz as claiming that his company’s holographic glasses are “…the keyboard and mouse of the future.” That is a bold statement, but it shows complete belief in company’s cause, which is something that this cool person will need as he continues to try to revolutionize computer interface design.
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Filed under: computer hardware, startups