国产一级片一区二区三区Iav黄色免费看I久久久久国产成人免费精品免费I人成午夜视频I97福利在线I国产麻豆剧传媒免费观看I久久爱www.I一区二区三区视频在线I久久免费高清I麻豆国产精品永久免费视频I91尤物国产尤物福利在线播放

China Focus: China quickly embracing VR amid tech boom

Source: Xinhua| 2018-10-21 22:55:47|Editor: Liangyu
Video PlayerClose

NANCHANG, Oct. 21 (Xinhua) -- What will replace smartphones in becoming our most indispensable gadget in daily and digital life?

It may be a futuristic and ambitious answer that a pair of virtual reality (VR) glasses could allow us to make calls and surf the digital realm by just moving our eyeballs, but in China, this idea has been met with unprecedented enthusiasm.

On Saturday, tens of thousands of residents in Nanchang, capital of east China's Jiangxi Province, flocked to the city's exhibition center where a VR expo was being held as part of the ongoing 2018 World Conference on VR Industry.

Visitors formed long lines outside demonstration booths just to have a quick go at the new technology that projects them into a simulated 3D environment where they can fly, fight monsters or gaze at the Milky Way.

"People are willing to queue for two hours for a five-minute try," said Xu Chao, a sales trainer with HTC, a Taiwan-based tech firm that is displaying its VR helmet Vive at the event. "There are parents with children, but most visitors are young people."

At a forum also held in Nanchang, experts and industry representatives were optimistic about the technology's ascendance in the world, especially in China, a huge digital market that is promoting innovation and economic upgrading.

"China's role [in VR development] has been on the rise -- 95 percent of the world's VR equipment is produced in China, and many VR content in app stores now comes from Chinese developers," said Alvin Graylin, president of HTC China.

"China has a huge market, and the Chinese people are passionate about new technologies," he told Xinhua. "China has the largest number of viewers of Ready Player One [a film set in a future VR game] in the world."

And it is not just the Chinese public who are interested. The central government has promised to support the development of VR technologies that have become a fast-growing market in China. At the local level, many cities and provinces have as such issued policies to nurture VR expertise and industry.

Jiangxi, traditionally not on par with manufacturing and innovation powerhouses in the coastal region, launched a VR industrial base in 2016 to brew what it sees as a coming technological revolution. Its hosting of the VR conference is expected to guide new waves of investment into the province known for its well-developed electronic information industry.

VR technologies simulate a virtual environment that resembles reality. Wearing equipment such as helmets and glasses, users feel as if they have been placed in a new environment, such as a picturesque island or a room they can furnish.

Its technological brother augmented reality (AR) projects virtual items into the images of the real world, while mixed reality (MR) presents a world where real and virtual objects co-exist. VR, AR and MR can be widely applied in education, training, entertainment, tourism and online shopping.

However, although VR and AR technologies are already serving business customers, such as designers and manufacturers, experts say it could be another few years before the creation of small, light VR glasses that combine VR, AR and communication functions occurs.

Many technical bottlenecks need to be overcome, including the search of a much more powerful graphics processor and faster mobile internet. Emerging markets like China have also been advised to nurture a VR "ecosystem" with more content providers.

"The biggest question [for the VR industry] is to create more consumer content that consumers can use every day," said Hugo Swart, who heads the VR/AR business of U.S. chip giant Qualcomm, which earlier this year announced its first chip dedicated to XR (VR+AR+MR). Swart added that he hopes such content would mean greater use of VR and AR.

Some breakthroughs may be around the corner. Several Chinese cities are already piloting the faster 5G wireless network, which is vital to mobile VR. On Saturday, Microsoft signed an MoU to locate its first VR/MR incubator in Jiangxi, saying it is ready to work with Chinese partners to build up the VR ecosystem.

TOP STORIES
EDITOR’S CHOICE
MOST VIEWED
EXPLORE XINHUANET
010020070750000000000000011100001375489971
主站蜘蛛池模板: 激情偷乱人成视频在线观看| 少妇人妻精品一区二区| 真人与拘做受免费视频 | 中文字幕久久精品波多野结百度 | 一本久久a精品一区二区| 国产人妻精品区一区二区三区| 亚洲精品久久久久久动漫器材一区 | 99精品国产兔费观看久久99 | 国产精品久久自在自线不卡| 97人人澡| 亚洲熟妇久久国内精品| 五月丁香色综合久久4438| 五月丁香啪啪| 好了av四色综合无码久久| 丰满岳妇乱一区二区三区| 天天噜噜天天爽爽天天噜噜| 狠狠cao日日穞夜夜穞av| 国产午夜鲁丝片av无码| 性无码免费一区二区三区屯线 | 十八禁视频在线观看免费无码无遮挡骂过 | 青青草视频在线观看| 少妇夜夜春夜夜爽试看视频| 国产黄在线观看免费观看不卡 | 欧美性猛交久久久乱大交小说| 无码熟妇人妻av在线网站| 色欲av永久无码精品无码蜜桃| 中文午夜人妻无码看片| 亚洲中文精品久久久久久不卡| 中文字幕精品av乱码在线| 国产无套白浆一区二区| 久久久久久人妻一区精品| 国产在热线精品视频| 国产成人精品福利网站| 亚洲成aⅴ人片在线观看无app| 国产成人精品午夜视频| 亚洲欧美日韩国产综合在线一区| 一个人在线观看免费中文www| 国产av精国产传媒| 国产亚洲人成a在线v网站| 一本久道久久综合狠狠老| 奇米影视7777久久精品人人爽|