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Lanzan tenis especiales para salir a capturar Pokémon

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Todo mundo quiere subirse al tren llamado Pokémon Go, y hay desde apps de terceros, negocios y en este caso, unos tenis. La app del momento, ya tiene millones de fans y todos quieren ser parte de la fiebre de Pokémon Go y es el caso de estos tenis los cuales, según dicen te ayudarán en la tarea … Continued


Todo mundo quiere subirse al tren llamado Pokémon Go, y hay desde apps de terceros, negocios y en este caso, unos tenis.

La app del momento, ya tiene millones de fans y todos quieren ser parte de la fiebre de Pokémon Go y es el caso de estos tenis los cuales, según dicen te ayudarán en la tarea de ser un maestro de capturar a estas criaturas.

Esto gracias a una startup y por ahora hay en color negro y blanco, se pueden personalizar cuando no estás capturando criaturas, te dejamos con un par de imagenes.

Pokémon GO is everywhere. Literally. You can't walk down a street without seeing someone glued to their phone trying to catch one of the little critters. But now a small New York startup company is about to make your gaming experience a little easier - through their interactive LED trainers. Vixole have created a prototype of a pair of sneakers that vibrate and light up when a Pokémon is close by. The Matrix-like shoes are fitted with navigational sensors which, when synced to the Pokémon GO augmented-reality game, detect if a Pokémon is nearby and start vibrating to alert the wearer. Described by Vixole as the world's first customisable e-sneaker with a built-in display, the shoes feature sensors that respond to motion and sound, as well as a thin LED display on the heel, which can be customised and programmed to show a specific image or pattern. The shoes are designed to work with a number of other apps too. As well as syncing with games, the shoes can vibrate to alert the wearer to social media notifications, incoming calls, texts and emails. Used with Google Maps, the left or right shoe will vibrate to indicate where and when the wearer should turn. The sneaker also has a number of fitness features. Users have the availability count calories, traveling distance, and weight, as well as choose preset modes that help provide a fresh workout experience. The trainers aren't currently for sale, but Vixole plans on launching a Kickstarter campaign in September to fund production. Where: New York, United States When: 04 Aug 2016 Credit: VIXOLE (Supplied by WENN.com) **WENN does not claim any ownership including but not limited to Copyright, License in attached material. Fees charged by WENN are for WENN's services only, do not, nor are they intended to, convey to the user any ownership of Copyright, License in material. By publishing this material you expressly agree to indemnify, to hold WENN, its directors, shareholders, employees harmless from any loss, claims, damages, demands, expenses (including legal fees), any causes of action, allegation against WENN arising out of, connected in any way with publication of the material.**

Pokémon GO is everywhere. Literally. You can't walk down a street without seeing someone glued to their phone trying to catch one of the little critters. But now a small New York startup company is about to make your gaming experience a little easier - through their interactive LED trainers. Vixole have created a prototype of a pair of sneakers that vibrate and light up when a Pokémon is close by. The Matrix-like shoes are fitted with navigational sensors which, when synced to the Pokémon GO augmented-reality game, detect if a Pokémon is nearby and start vibrating to alert the wearer. Described by Vixole as the world's first customisable e-sneaker with a built-in display, the shoes feature sensors that respond to motion and sound, as well as a thin LED display on the heel, which can be customised and programmed to show a specific image or pattern. The shoes are designed to work with a number of other apps too. As well as syncing with games, the shoes can vibrate to alert the wearer to social media notifications, incoming calls, texts and emails. Used with Google Maps, the left or right shoe will vibrate to indicate where and when the wearer should turn. The sneaker also has a number of fitness features. Users have the availability count calories, traveling distance, and weight, as well as choose preset modes that help provide a fresh workout experience. The trainers aren't currently for sale, but Vixole plans on launching a Kickstarter campaign in September to fund production. Where: New York, United States When: 04 Aug 2016 Credit: VIXOLE (Supplied by WENN.com) **WENN does not claim any ownership including but not limited to Copyright, License in attached material. Fees charged by WENN are for WENN's services only, do not, nor are they intended to, convey to the user any ownership of Copyright, License in material. By publishing this material you expressly agree to indemnify, to hold WENN, its directors, shareholders, employees harmless from any loss, claims, damages, demands, expenses (including legal fees), any causes of action, allegation against WENN arising out of, connected in any way with publication of the material.**

Pokémon GO is everywhere. Literally. You can't walk down a street without seeing someone glued to their phone trying to catch one of the little critters. But now a small New York startup company is about to make your gaming experience a little easier - through their interactive LED trainers. Vixole have created a prototype of a pair of sneakers that vibrate and light up when a Pokémon is close by. The Matrix-like shoes are fitted with navigational sensors which, when synced to the Pokémon GO augmented-reality game, detect if a Pokémon is nearby and start vibrating to alert the wearer. Described by Vixole as the world's first customisable e-sneaker with a built-in display, the shoes feature sensors that respond to motion and sound, as well as a thin LED display on the heel, which can be customised and programmed to show a specific image or pattern. The shoes are designed to work with a number of other apps too. As well as syncing with games, the shoes can vibrate to alert the wearer to social media notifications, incoming calls, texts and emails. Used with Google Maps, the left or right shoe will vibrate to indicate where and when the wearer should turn. The sneaker also has a number of fitness features. Users have the availability count calories, traveling distance, and weight, as well as choose preset modes that help provide a fresh workout experience. The trainers aren't currently for sale, but Vixole plans on launching a Kickstarter campaign in September to fund production. Where: New York, United States When: 04 Aug 2016 Credit: VIXOLE (Supplied by WENN.com) **WENN does not claim any ownership including but not limited to Copyright, License in attached material. Fees charged by WENN are for WENN's services only, do not, nor are they intended to, convey to the user any ownership of Copyright, License in material. By publishing this material you expressly agree to indemnify, to hold WENN, its directors, shareholders, employees harmless from any loss, claims, damages, demands, expenses (including legal fees), any causes of action, allegation against WENN arising out of, connected in any way with publication of the material.**

Los tenis inteligentes fueron creados específicamente para la app. La idea, es de Vixole una startup, que tiene conectado una pantalla LED para ofrecer una mejor experiencia ya que vibra cuando hay una criatura por el lugar.

Te dejamos con el video promocional:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_YCeYWhas-A

Como viste en el video, estos tenis, lo que hacen es conectarse a la app y vibran cuando hay un Pokémon cerca. Y no solo eso, muestra la imagen del Pokémon que tiene cerca de esta forma tu decides si accedes a tu teléfono al ser una criatura que estás buscando o sigues tu camino.

La compañía va a lanzar una campaña de crowdfunding en Kickstarter, seguramente seran un exito y podremos conseguirlos pronto en alguna pagina web.

[Fuente]

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