7 posts and columns on Canesta

Playing With a More Sensitive Wii

in The Mossberg Solution on August 4, 2009 at 3:18 pm PT

A small add-on makes Wii games feel even more realistic.
wii

Canesta: The Full D7 Demo

in D7 on July 6, 2009 at 1:35 am PT

The search for the perfect remote control continues, this time from Canesta, a San Jose-based company specializing in 3-D “natural interfaces.” That means controlling your television via a series of gestures–including a wave and more. Canesta demoed the new technology to control TV functions, from changing channels to navigating more complex menus, at the seventh D: All Things Digital.
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Canesta: The Full D7 Demo

in D7 on July 6, 2009 at 1:32 am PT

The search for the perfect remote control continues, this time from Canesta, a San Jose-based company specializing in 3-D “natural interfaces.” That means controlling your television via a series of gestures–including a wave and more. Canesta demoed the new technology to control TV functions, from changing channels to navigating more complex menus, at the seventh D: All Things Digital.
548564316_4c8mb-mjpg

D7 Video Highlights: Canesta Demo

in D7 on May 28, 2009 at 10:05 am PT

Canesta, a San Jose-based company specializing in 3-D “natural interfaces,” demo a new technology that allows a person to use gestures to control TV functions–everything from changing channels to navigating more complex menus. Apparently, it also enables you to Twitter from offstage while doing something completely different onstage.

D7 Tech Demo: Canesta

in D7 on May 28, 2009 at 9:55 am PT

Say goodbye and good riddance to your clunky and obsolete remote control. At least, that’s what Canesta, a San Jose-based company specializing in 3-D “natural interfaces,” would like to see happen. Today the company will demonstrate new technology that allows a person to use gestures to control TV functions–everything from changing channels to navigating more complex menus.
Canesta