Sony has been release some great tech video to show off that they have more up their sleeves than many people may think. With the recent video release of Voice Recognition and extreme zoom feature. Sony shows is showing off what they are calling Visual Library, a very cool facial recognition that allows anyone to map anything onto their faces. If you want to be a cow-- will you can or maybe a anime girl name Ayame you can. The possibilities seems endless and very exciting. Check out the exciting video after the jump:

I still have my apprehension about the PSP Go most importantly because of the price. Sony did a pretty horrid job of keeping the development of the PSP Go anything but a secret. The Sony PSP Go specs is not jaw dropping the control schemes still remains the same. But from the looks of it this may be Sony's first blantant attempt to let Apple know that their is a New guy on the block sorta.

DLC(Download Content) is the future and Apple has already prep the mass public with it's Apple App Store. Sony see's a market where there is only one king. The differentiating factor in this new Digital War is Sony will focus only on the relationship that the PSP has with the PlayStation 3. While taking the next step of making DLC the norm a way of life for many especially our next generation of youths.

SEGA is making a new mecha versus arcade game. Specifically one that is fully online that supports up to 20 players (10 a side). At AOU 2009 Sega revealed the Ringedge and Ringwide trademarks are being used for a new series of Windows based arcade boards.

Both pieces of hardware utilize Windows Embedded Home 2009, but have different chipsets. Ringedge has an Intel Pentium Processor E2160 running at 1.8Ghz at its core while Ringwide uses a Celeron Processor 440 running at 2Ghz.

The system is a software update that refines how resistive touchscreens work and the results are just mind-blowing.

The refinements to the software allow for accuracy beyond what the screen actually can display. What this does is provides a highly accurate input and output from the screen. Along with a complete lack of jitters it makes for some incredible touchscreen interactivity that also works as multitouch.

Move over iPhone and iTouch this new tech termed "TouchPark," the multitouch framework provides gesture recognition, cursor management and physics processing for phone builders to stick on top of the phone OS (Symbian, Windows Mobile and Android are currently supported), and works with hardware such as Texas Instruments Zoom, Freescale i.MX and ST Nomadic. Video after the jump.