Real or imagination? this is the problem...

The use of digital technology is evolving and will soon be difficult to distinguish real from what is false.
We offer some examples:
- Ringo Ivan Tihienko is designed to replace mobile phones and PDAs. It 's a holographic projection that follows you around like your shadow and does every thing to navigate the streets, send email, organize your schedule.
Even throw down a game of air hockey on the road.
There is the possibility of including an extendable screen and a mirror that scan the morning news while you brush your teeth at home.
the phone to share the phone that seems to overlook a single larger screen.
Keiichi Matsuda Augmented City is all crazy. It 's a laminated holographic landscape on top of your real environment, so it's like being in a 3-D movie, but you can not take off the glasses. What is useful for ordering meals in restaurants from the floating menu and design the environment as needed, adding, for example, streetlights or virtual graffiti. But not so great when you follow the advertising around in midair
Obviously, these are just concepts, and will not replace your iPhone for the moment, if at all. Some features may be useful in classrooms and meeting rooms - places Where Would an immersive environment to be considered as an educational tool INSTEAD an invasion of privacy, something best left for Facebook.