When it comes to the ability of clairvoyant eyes, we have only seen it in some science fiction movies. The clairvoyant eyes can see the objects inside through the thick walls, but it is absolutely impossible for normal people to have the ability of clairvoyant eyes. Would it surprise you to learn that there is a tool that gives you perspective?
Vayyar, an Israeli company, has developed a phone case called the Walabot. The case USES microfluidic chip radio frequency sensor technology, which can see through the surface and interior of any object except metal, and then through analysis to create a 3D image. In other words, you can see through the pipes, wires or screws in the wall at a glance, which is equivalent to having a perspective eye.
W alabot works by magnetically attaching the device to the phone, and then using the phone's camera and Walabot's system to take pictures of objects that need to be viewed.
Walabot has two different recognition modes. One is the simplified mode. After identifying an object, a simple purple outline will be used to mark the object. The other is the complex model, where we can learn more details, where the wall cracks, where the water pipe cracked, we can see clearly, even if the mouse and cockroach hide in the invisible gap, we can also let them nowhere to hide, on the system will show their movement track.
The Walabot3D imaging system works like the wifi and mobile networks and radar systems we use in our daily lives. The Walabot system has a sensor that emits radio waves. When we take a picture with our phone, the radio waves from the Walabot are absorbed by the object. The system analyzes the object, such as density and size, and then USES the software to figure out the type of object.
Walabot can also be used in several areas. In the field of games, it can make people get rid of the heavy AR devices and directly connect with the sensors on the body to achieve the "immersive" effect. In the field of fire fighting, firefighters can observe the situation indoors, so as to locate the rescue personnel in distress more quickly.