Intel has significantly upped its cool factor with the RealSense line of innovation, a group focused on technology that interacts more naturally with users. At the Channel Company’s XChange 2015 ...

Intel wants to move computing beyond the mouse, keyboard, and touchscreen and into 3D. The company has developed a tiny 3D camera that’s designed for tablets, notebooks and other products, and ...

Intel showed off a new RealSense camera at the IDF15 event in Shenzhen, China. The camera, which appears smaller and thinner than the earlier model, can easily fit into a 6-inch smartphone prototype.

Intel gathered a number of software developer and hardware manufacturing partners together this week in New York to showcase the latest technologies and innovations that Intel's RealSense 3D camera ...

With its RealSense 3D camera now being built into laptops and tablets, Intel is starting to line up content partners, including comicbook publishers, to turn their properties into interactive ...

3D is here to stay. Well, probably not with TV’s, but instead with a number of technologies that can better interact with three-dimensional space, such as 3D printing and depth-sensing cameras. In ...

The takeaway at today's Intel press event? All signs point to the RealSense product line -- a number of hardware and software products that "make interaction with technology simple, more natural and ...

Intel announced today that it will make its RealSense 3D cameras available for customers hoping to utilize the tech for faster facial recognition in the form of RealSense ID. The move comes months ...

Intel today introduced the latest addition to its RealSense line. The L515 is roughly the size of a tennis ball, targeted specifically for warehouse logistics — a hugely important and increasingly ...

Windows Hello is no secret, nor is Intel's partnership with Microsoft when it comes to using its RealSense camera technology to make full use of the facial recognition aspects. When you purchase ...

As the RealSense 3D camera starts arriving on more and more PCs and tablets, Intel sets its sights further with a goal for RealSense on "any device that can use it". Nic Healey is a Senior Editor with ...