Asus Introduces the Asus Smart Control Console Motherboard Plug-in

In case we no longer have enough peripherals on a computer, Asus has released one that really is different from what we are used to. With the Asus Smart Control Console we can see information about our board, authenticate ourselves with Windows Hello and interact with Cortana. Let's take a closer look at this particular "Wearable for PC"

Webcam function and authentication

But of course, since we can place it on top of the monitor, why not add some extras? And this is precisely what Asus did, since a simple information screen is somewhat bland.

This is how a 720p HD webcam with an IR sensor has been installed, which is compatible with Windows Hello facial recognition, the well-known biometric authentication system from Microsoft.

And it is not everything, since it also has a double integrated microphone that is compatible with Cortada and with Amazon Alexa that allows us to give instructions to the Microsoft assistant to do tasks for us. And also to interact with compatible applications and with the peripheral itself thanks to the support of gesture mode, where we can zoom, move the mouse, scroll, click and drag elements.

But as there is still room for more, because Asus has placed a light sensor in the upper area to adapt the brightness of our screen depending on the ambient light we have in the room.

Availability

Well, the truth is that Asus in this case has not given too much information about this peripheral either, rather it is an element to open your mouth and arouse the interest of the media. And since we are at the event, we should bring you at least its main functions. +

We will be waiting for more information about its availability and price, but for the moment, there is nothing yet. Without a doubt we believe that it is a good tool for use in gaming configurations, being able to give us an extra in terms of security, being able to authenticate with our face, instead of more insecure keys and pings. What do you think of this webcam-dash system, useful or whim?