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Virtual Dictionary
3D Tracker Sometimes simply called a tracker, a 3D tracker is a device which keeps track of its own X, Y, Z co-ordinates in physical space relative to one or more tranceiving stations, and informs the vitual space of those values continually, allowing positioning systems to track. Below, we offer a selection of links from our resource databases which may match this term.
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A demonstration of both the use of a Wii-mote as a cheap head tracker, and a demonstration of head tracking, rarely recorded
 An early commercial electromagnetic tracker system that surfaced in of all places, the arcade machines of 2002.
After the events at Virginia Tech University in the US, in April, a major push at using wearable technologies and sensor webs to improve student safety has been underway.
Industry
News containing the Term 3D Tracker:
Results by page (15/05/2007)
Louisiana Immersive Technologies Enterprise, or LITETM has installed three separate, interlinked IS-900 wireless motion tracking systems in the 3D Immersive Visualisation Total Immersion System (TIS) it runs. This makes the...
(14/04/2009)
The European Union started legal action against Britain on Tuesday for not applying EU data privacy rules that would restrict an Internet advertising tracker called Phorm from watching how users surf the Web. The regulators a...
(28/04/2008)
Sometimes the diagnosis of episodes of illness in schizophrenia, rotatory vertigo, or reading and writing deficits needs electro-oculography (EOG), performed using a special medical apparatus. Andreas Bulling, a doctoral student at the Wear...
(25/08/2004)
A device has been invented to help parents find their children if they wander off while out shopping. Trac, an RFID based device, uses satellite technology to pinpoint where the child is within a 150 metre radius.
(09/08/2012)
Google has agreed to pay the largest fine ever imposed on a single company by the US Federal Trade Commission. The firm agreed to pay $22.5m (£14.4m) after monitoring web surfers using Apple's Safari browser who had a "do n...
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