Contact Us
Dec 22 2006
For editorial or press inquiries contact:
Patrick Hurley
+1.858.831.0396
Patrick Hurley
![]() |
|


| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||



For editorial or press inquiries contact:
Patrick Hurley
+1.858.831.0396
Patrick Hurley
The New York Times posted a good overview of the mixture of technologies that have made the Wii (and the Wiimote, in particular) such a sensation. Not a ton of detail here, but a good 50,000 foot view of what’s happening inside the Wiimote.
Read it here.
The Motion Applications Report is the first resource to provide news and strategic analysis on the growing field of motion-controlled and motion-sensing applications for the TV, IPTV, Consumer Electronics, PC and Gaming industries. We track the entire ecosystem from components and devices, through middleware and on to end-user applications.
The Motion Applications Report tracks the current developments in, and examines emerging uses of, motion control and sensing applications, with an eye towards their impact on a range of industries.
Understanding Motion Applications
Motion applications move beyond the traditional remote control, keypad and even the mouse and keyboard by using natural motions and gestures as a user interface (UI) element. Motion-enabled applications incorporate motion sensors (gyroscopic/inertial or optical) embedded within a device (such as a cell phone) or as part of a peripheral controller (for example, in a gaming console, TV or set top box).
While some devices (joysticks, trackballs, mice) have used elements of motion control in the past, our focus is on the next generation of devices that take motion control beyond the two dimensional and incorporate movements on multiple axes.
Additionally, our focus is on consumer and end-user applications for motion control and sensing. While motion applications technologies are often used as a part of industrial control systems, the Motion Applications Report targets the intersection of these technologies with existing and emerging categories of entertainment, computing, and consumer electronics devices.
About TeleChoice
TeleChoice, Inc. is a strategic consultancy that helps its clients apply new technologies to their strategic initiatives to stay in front of the competition. TeleChoice’s client list includes many major telco service providers, cable companies, CE vendors, and others attempting to use innovation to drive new revenues and market share. More info is available at http://www.telechoice.com.
Matt Richtel in the New York Times has a piece discussing Nintendo’s efforts to “Rein in the ‘Wiimote’” amidst customer complaints, bad press and perhaps the threats of lawsuits. Hidden at the bottom of this piece is the simple fact that the Wii is a runaway success, thus far, for Nintendo, with sales in November that were more than double those of the PS3 and nearly matching the more widely distributed and available Xbox 360 for the month.
For the full story, click hereDunston Checks In dvd
CNET has picked up on the lawsuit filed in federal court in Delaware by a company called Interlink
, claiming that the Wii’s new motion sensing controller is infringing on its patents. We suspect that this is an area which will heat up over time, as other companies with intellectual property in this space come to the fore.
For the full story, click here