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Among Japan's largest and most famous studios, Sunrise is renowned for several critically lauded and popular original anime series, such as Gundam, Armored Trooper Votoms, Vision of Escaflowne, Cowboy Bebop, Witch Hunter Robin, Mai-HiME, Mai-Otome, Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion, as well as its numerous adaptations of acclaimed manga and light novels such as Dirty Pair, City Hunter, InuYasha, Outlaw Star, Yakitate!! Japan, Planetes, Keroro Gunso, Gin Tama and several others. Because of the fluidity of much of their work, some fans refer to some of their animation as "Sunrise Smooth." Anime created by Sunrise that have won the Animage Anime Grand Prix prize are Mobile Suit Gundam in 1979 and the first half of 1980, Space Runaway Ideon in the second half of 1980, Crusher Joe (co-production) in 1983, Dirty Pair in 1985, Future GPX Cyber Formula in 1991, Gundam SEED in 2002, Gundam SEED Destiny in 2004 and 2005, Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion in 2006 and 2007 and Code Geass R2 in 2008. |
![For more news visit â english.ntdtv.com Follow us on Twitter â http Add us on Facebook â facebook.com Face recognition security devices are usually used by government departments to restrict access to top secret data. Now, in China, one company has manufactured a low cost device that lets companies keep track of their workers and monitor their productivity. In the past, the use of face recognition security devices was limited to accessing secure jails or military arsenals. But now private companies in China are also making use of this technology, to keep tabs on their workers. Beijing Sunrise Technology is one of the companies using the technology. [Lu Shaohua, Beijing Sunrise Technology]: "The more advanced software saves a lot trouble for the Human Resources Department in checking on work attendance. As for security, we have warehouses, and serving as the entrance guard, it also increases the efficiency of our security work." This is made possible by a device called the "Hanvon Face ID" that was developed in China. The device uses infer-red technology to scan a 3D image of a person's face, these images are then stored on the device's internal chip, so it doesn't have to be connected to an external server. A device that can recognize up to 1400 different faces costs around $720 US dollars. The lower price enables the device to have large scale commercial use, and much of the demand is coming from the private sector. [Shi Jian, Chief Engineer Hanvon Face ID] "Because <b>...</b>](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/4Xw9UkeRkwE/0.jpg)
