In the northeast suburb of Brussels, Belgium, a future house worth $5 million has been built and rented by a rich man for $300,000 a year.
What does this "house of the future" look like? Its biggest feature is that it is managed by a "computer housekeeper" who is in charge of the whole house. It can automatically adjust the curtains according to the owner's requirements, and adjust the indoor cold and warm temperature, lighting and indoor fresh air with the least energy. No matter what the outdoor temperature is, when people walk indoors, it's like walking into spring.
The computer screen can tell the host who is ringing the doorbell and ask the host if he can open the door to receive it. When the owner is away, it can automatically record who called and what the phone content is, and it will automatically tell the owner when the owner returns home. If you want to listen to music, just turn on the "virtual reality" sound with a two-dimensional screen, and you can enjoy the immersive music, all of which can be operated remotely on the way home.
The host's diet will be arranged in the computer network in the kitchen. What kind of taste and quantity the owner needs will be arranged very properly and there will be no waste. In addition, it can save the owner the pain of going back and forth to the supermarket. Before the shelves in the locker are empty, the computer can inform the supermarket in advance to send the needed food and drinks. The only thing that computers don't need to purchase is toilet paper, because the new bathroom that conforms to ecological requirements doesn't need any paper, instead, it is water and hot air.
Indoor sanitation, the owner need not worry, the computer will command the robot to clean. The flowers and plants in the yard will also be watered, trimmed and cleaned by robots on time. Homeowners don't have to worry about hiring hourly workers at all, just enjoy everything.
In Japan, architects and electronic engineering scholars are cooperating to build a "intelligent computer" residential group, which forms a whole with "intelligent building". This "smart computer" residential area is located in nagatacho, Chiba Prefecture, covering an area of 654.38+0.0000 square meters. Professor Kenmu Sakamura from the School of Science, University of Tokyo, Japan is the chief designer.
This residential area will become a part of the world's first "computer city". At present, the intelligent computer residential laboratory has been built. Everything in the computer room is commanded and operated by computers, so it is also called "software room".
The computer residence is divided into two floors above ground and one underground, with a total area of 372.438+09 square meters. Part of the house is equipped with glass windows to adjust the indoor temperature and fresh air. As long as the host calls, the computer will arrange everything at home according to his instructions.
The windows of the house are equipped with 300 microcomputers, including temperature and humidity conversion sensors. According to the owner's requirements for temperature, humidity and lighting, the window can be automatically opened and closed. What's more novel is that the stereo in the indoor living room can be transformed into the atmosphere of a concert hall, a theater, a church or a jazz club at any time according to the owner's wishes, so that you can feel immersive. As for the lighting and indoor brightness, you can also adjust them at will.
The computer in the kitchen can command the robot to make all kinds of delicious meals according to the recipes put forward by the owner. Toilets and underground storage rooms will also be controlled by computers.
If something unusual happens in the house, such as fire, earthquake, etc. The computer will command the "crisis emergency system" to eliminate disasters, so that people can feel a special sense of security when living indoors. The computer room is extremely beneficial to those lonely old people or paralyzed patients who have lost their ability to take care of themselves.
Japanese housing construction company, mitsubishi electric company, Ueno Financial Consortium and other large enterprises have invested in KLOC-0/6, expecting the world's first computer city with computer housing complex and computer building to be built as soon as possible. In this way, the residents of the computer city don't have to rush to work every day, and they can meet and talk with people who need to meet thousands of miles away on the computer screen at home. Residents living here can enjoy the most harmonious unity between people and the environment.