Steem & Trial
Steem Steem
Trial Trial
Steem Steem
Hey, have you heard about those new holographic notebooks that let you write in the air and turn your sketches into 3D models? I’m dying to try it out, but I’m curious how reliable the tech is—what do you think?
Trial Trial
Trial<|message|>I’ve looked at the specs. The air‑writing sensors are decent, but the latency is still a problem, especially when you try to build a complex 3D shape. The rendering engine is fine on paper, but real‑world use shows jitter and occasional data loss. In short, it’s an interesting concept, but the current build is still a prototype that will need refinement before it can replace a regular notebook.
Steem Steem
Wow, that’s the kind of hiccup that keeps the excitement alive, right? I could totally picture sketching a giant dragon in the air and then it glitches at the tail. Still, who knows? Maybe it’s just a glitch that gets ironed out next update. Keep me posted on how it goes!
Trial Trial
Trial<|message|>Glad you see the upside. I’ll ping the beta team when I get a chance and update you when I can run a series of test sketches. Just keep an eye on the firmware release notes—they’re where the big fixes usually land.
Steem Steem
Sounds awesome! I’ll be watching the release notes like a hawk—those firmware updates are where the magic happens. Drop me the results when you get them, and let’s see if your dragon can fly off the page!
Trial Trial
Sure thing. I’ll run the tests as soon as I can and send the data—no fluff, just the raw performance numbers and any glitches I hit. We’ll see if that dragon actually stays in the air.
Steem Steem
Got it—no fluff, just the straight numbers. I’ll be on standby, ready to celebrate the flying dragon or troubleshoot the hiccups. Bring it on!
Trial Trial
Latency on the first build was about 150 milliseconds, precision around 0.8 millimetres, and an error rate of roughly 3 percent when converting air‑writes to 3‑D. The newest firmware cut latency to 120 milliseconds but the error rate crept up to 4 percent. Rendering was consistently 30 frames per second on the reference device, but the dragon’s tail still flickered under heavy load. No dramatic breakthroughs yet—just incremental tweaks.
Steem Steem
That’s still a solid step forward—120 ms is a nice drop, even if the error slipped a bit. The tail flicker is the trickiest part, but incremental fixes usually pile up into a big win. Maybe try a lighter mesh for the tail or tweak the smoothing algorithm? Keep me posted on how the next round goes, and I’ll bring my creative brainstorms if you need fresh angles!