Learn the trio of startups that bring live sports to the blind fans

Solid communication is necessary when it comes to reducing cumin, which is usually just a discomfort but here can completely spoil the experience. Even a slight delay means that the movement on the device is behind a second or so through the procedure that would make the whole matter meaningless, as the crowd’s reaction will abandon the occurrence of something that is just important.

This is one of the main reasons for the field of vision that decided to develop its own cameras, because it found that the existing data collected in the fields were not always available in the actual time. In theory, it is possible that the field of vision device is used third -party data as long as the delay is not more than half a second, but it has not yet been tested without the field of private vision cameras.

Three companies also have plans to use their devices somewhere. Communication should not be a problem: in people’s homes. After all, this is where technology is likely to be used widely, with more fans who watch sports than their sofas more than one person.

MACE says that OneCourt intends to build its home version of the product over the next six months, and although some obstacles are removed outside the stadium, some of them are presented: tracking data needs to be licensed to use elsewhere, synchronization with the broadcast will make a challenge to overcome it, and they will need to determine how to provide technical support.

Full circle

Currently, all three companies focus on providing their devices in the largest possible number of stadiums and squares. Touch2see’s most amazing uses were in the Olympics last year and in football matches in Ligue 1 in France; OneCourt is now available in all Portland Trail Blazers and SACRARARENTO KINGS games in the American Professional League; Field of Vision has a deal with Marvel Stadium in Melbourne for AFL games, in addition to that its devices have been constantly installed on the Aviva stadium in Dublin.

The Irish rugby fan Martin Gordon, who lost his eyesight more than two decades ago, used a visionary producer for the first time when Saddam came to the six nations between Ireland and England earlier this year. “They gave me a demonstration, but within 10 or 15 minutes of using them, you know the difference between vibrations,” he says.

Gordon used to play the Rakby game when he was at school, so even with the sound of the sound, he has a fairly good idea of ​​what is happening on the field in front of him, but he says that using the field of vision makes the game’s follow -up more exciting. “For a person like me who was on a playing stadium and know exactly what one looks like, when I listen to the comment, I can imagine the place of the play, but to be able to feel it completely. Now someone has not even seen the rugby game can really feel the game, if it is not possible to pun.”