Acoustic Version Of QR Codes (+VIDEO)




The unusual concept design of acoustic barcodes has been developed by researchers from The Carnegie Mellon University. The bars are etched into a physical material such as wood, glass, stone, plastic and can be in form of a sticker, or 3D printed. Once you scratch a fingernail, a pen, a phone or any hard-edged object across the barcode a unique sound will be produced; a software app will then process these waveforms to create and identify the binary ID. The most interesting thing about this innovative concept is that these barcodes could serve like acoustic version of QR codes, NFC, and RFID. This gizmo might be widely used in retail shops to make passive display objects more interactive, e.g scratching the acoustic barcode to hear more information about the product.
Via:psfk.com
newest technology, future gadgets, futuristic device, acoustic barcodes, Carnegie Mellon University
newest technology, future gadgets, futuristic device, acoustic barcodes, Carnegie Mellon University

More Posts:

Samsung Transparent Smart Window
Weather And Air Quality Monitoring With Netatmo Personal Weather Station
Get Three-dimensional Images Of The Viscera With A Scanning Device
Motorola Solutions’ HC1 Head-Mounted Computer (+VIDEO)
NASA’s Game Changing Technology Development Program
Three-wheeled Toyota i-Road EV Ensures Freedom Of Mobility
Ocean Cleanup Array Could Remove Plastic Garbage From The World's Oceans
PERCH - The Future OF Retail
The Top 10 Personal 3D Printers
David Sinclair - Close To Reversing Aging