It comes with a standard Linux computer integrated within, and can be customized to your very own needs if such a situation arises. Of course, installation of other operating systems can be done by Cyberdyne (the company behind Tacto) upon request. At 46”, it is a good thing you get full HD resolution at 60Hz that makes it easy on the eyes. Connectivity options include a quartet of USB 2.0 ports, Gigabit Ethernet, and DVI-I video/audio.
Already on sale in Japan, Cyberdyne intends to bring it to the US – with a recommended retail price of $30,000. Now that’s some serious money, and where else but Las Vegas casinos would be best to display such extravagance as the city looks for different ways to suck up your money? We see this as more of a social device, and unless someone comes up with some kick-ass apps and games for it, it will remain a glorified touchscreen display for the general public.
As you can see in the video below, the flicking of photos are really smooth, and you just can’t help but be mesmerized by the way photos are flicked across the display and even twirled on a finger. The zooming in and zooming out processes require the usual pinching action, and there are even simple games of bouncing balls included for demonstration purposes. Enjoy!