The JUK universal Screw Terminal Block series has the typical features which are decisive for practical applications:
l The universal foot allows the terminal blocks to be easily snapped onto the NS35 or NS32 DIN Rail with G shape.
l Closed screw guide holes ensure screwdriver operation perfect.
l For terminal block with different wire cross-sectional areas, complete accessories are available, such as end plates, partition plates, etc.
l Potential distribution achieved by fixed bridges in the terminal center or insertion bridges in the clamping space.
l Same shape and pitch Grounding Terminal Blocks as the JUK universal series.
l Adopt ZB marker strip system,achieve unified identification.
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Lenovo hosted a new fall conference ahead of the 2017 IFA, unveiling several exciting products. Among them were the Motorola X4 smartphone, the refreshed YOGA series laptops, and two innovative VR/AR devices: the Lenovo Explorer and the Lenovo Mirage. The introduction of these new AR/VR offerings marked Lenovo’s entry into the consumer-focused augmented and virtual reality markets.
One of the standout products showcased at the event was the Lenovo Mirage, officially known in China as Morningstar. This immersive AR device pairs with a smartphone loaded with the "Star Wars: Jedi Challenge" app. By inserting your phone into the Mirage headset, you can wield a light saber controller to engage in an interactive gaming experience. The handheld light saber controller is meticulously crafted to a 1:1 scale and features six degrees of freedom (6-DOF) tracking via an LED light source. This level of precision aligns with the current standards set by top-tier VR/AR hardware.
To get started, users must first download the "Star Wars: Jedi Challenge" app onto their smartphone. Once installed, the phone is inserted into the Mirage headset's slot. A tracking beacon included in the package should be placed on the floor to serve as a stationary reference point for the sensors, which track the user’s movements. Inside the headset, semi-transparent lenses house two fisheye sensors that enable inside-out positional tracking, allowing players to move freely within the game environment. The display’s sensors lock onto the light saber controller, creating a visual effect where the light beam emanates from the hilt of the weapon. Players can feel tactile feedback when engaging in combat, with the controller’s rotational data being sent to the phone to maintain beam stability during swings.
The Mirage’s head-mounted design distributes weight across both the sacrum and the headband, enhancing comfort during extended play sessions. It supports a wide range of smartphones, ensuring compatibility with many popular models. Starting September 1st in North America, the Mirage retails for $199. Beyond "Star Wars: Jedi Challenge," Disney plans to collaborate with Lenovo on additional AR experiences, including Marvel-themed titles like "Spider-Man" and "Iron Man."
Another notable product introduced was the Lenovo Explorer, a VR headset designed for PC connectivity. Weighing 380 grams and offering a 110-degree field of view, the Explorer prioritizes ergonomic comfort. Unlike earlier VR systems requiring external sensors, the Explorer integrates inside-out tracking cameras directly into its frame. This simplifies setup by eliminating the need for additional hardware and lowering the barrier to entry for PC-based VR experiences. As part of the Microsoft ecosystem, it opens access to over 20,000 apps in the Microsoft Store and compatible HoloLens software. The Explorer is scheduled to launch in October at a price point of $349.
Other highlights from the conference included the YOGA 920, a customized version of the YOGA 920, the Moto Z2 Force, and the Moto X4 smartphone.
Stay tuned to VR Network for further updates on Lenovo’s advancements in the VR/AR space.