Technology may have to take another step or two in the right direction but there could soon be a time when talking to your TV will allow you to control not only Twitter updates and texts but call up any program or special information that you ask of it.
There Are Smart Phones; But Will There Soon Be Smart TV’s?
Actually, 2008 saw the first Smart TV. But as TV’s become smarter, the users of them have more buttons to deal with on their remotes. Soon, too many functions will lead to too many buttons. A magic wand has been made that operates on the same basis as do controllers for game consoles. They are motion sensitive. Next out, we will soon see a 3-D camera mount on top of TV’s that will interpret the motions of the person controlling the TV. Hand movements will control the onscreen cursor. And LG Electronics has gone even one step further. A television set you can talk to. Not that we don’t all talk to our televisions already. This time however, you can actually get results.
Dish Network’s Top Mounting Mechanism
The new mechanism which mounts on the top of a television that Dish Network is introducing is so smart it very nearly has a mind of its own. It knows what to record and when to record it, and will do so until you tell it not to. Can’t decide between all the Primetime shows which are your favorites? No problem. “The Hopper” will record all Primetime shows all the time; you can deal with them at your leisure. Thing is, it is controlled with a remote. More buttons.
Imagine the possibilities if Dish Network’s Hopper could get together with Smart TVs that you can talk to. Trade show displays would never be the same. Human representatives would be almost obsolete. Attendants simply walk up to the television, talk to it, and get all of their information and a little show of a demonstration.
Dish Network also serves business connecting a Smart TV to a Dish Network Hopper could potentially operate as a kiosk for your customers. Dish Network business packages are available at various price points almost everywhere.












