[Wiimote] application for tracking your fingers with the Wiimote and interactive whiteboards.
[Johnny Chung Lee] shows off more interactive displays.
[Johnny Chung Lee] shows another application of the wii remote by doing head tracking to make objects appear more 3d on your TV.
For any of the examples to work, you must connect your wiimote as a blue tooth device. Follow the [walkthrough]. Your blue tooth software may still not work, so you may need to resort to using [BlueSoleil], which installs to the C:/Program Files/IVT Corporation/BlueSoleil folder. You may need to update to the latest [WiimoteLib].
[Glovepie] uses a variety of bluetooth devices to play games including the Wiimote.
[Onakasuita’s Wiimote Source] is able to use the Wiimote just like a windows mouse.
[Brian Peek] has an example of using WiimoteLib with Microsoft’s Virtual Earth.
[Wiimote Whiteboard vs. Commercial Electronic Boards] video analyzes which is better for the consumer.
[Wiimote] another random person shows off how to draw with the Wiimote after building an IR pen.
[Wiimote Music] shows a variety of interaction methods to play music with the Wiimote.
[Depth Sensor] – designed by [Andy Wilson] – adaptive systems designer at Microsoft Research
[Elliptic Labs] – shows off a touchless interface prototype
[Anu Saha] – uses the Wiimote to control a robotic arm