The first ever mobile phone with Google's Tango augmented reality innovation is at last out today. The Lenovo Phab 2 Pro will have the 3D-detecting tech under its hood

The Tango camera tech's 3D capacity permits the client to get the estimations of regular items like furniture by essentially indicating the mobile phone's camera at the subject. The tech can be helpful in designing homes.

The Phab 2 Pro accompanies 35 applications and is offering for $499. CNET took the Phab 2 Pro for a turn and thought of superb photographs. A photograph of an incline inside the Google San Francisco office demonstrated how wide it was while a foot stool was depicted as "life-like".

CNET had issues with how a reflective surface, such as soda can or a gleaming floor can disturb the 3D shot. Another issue the author experienced was the means by which each Tango application took a while to load.

The Tango project began around two years ago. Google's Advanced Technologies and Projects (ATAP) division entrusted Johnny Lee, a PC researcher who's one of the key supporters behind Microsoft's Kinect, to head the group in charge of Tango. From that point forward, Google has worked with various developers and companies.

On January 2016, Google allied together with Lenovo on a venture to convey Tango to the customer mobile phone industry which is presently accessible as the Phab 2 Pro.

Google demonstrated that there are plans to make more Tango mobile phones sooner rather than later - in 2017 to be exact - so expect other Google gadgets released next year to have the depth-sensing innovation.

The Verge detailed that Tango chiefs trust the sudden popularity of Pokémon Go made it less demanding to manage their partners. At the end of the day, however, the game in view of a 90s TV toon, augmented reality innovation would not be accessible right now as the Tango and the Phab 2 Pro.