Voice control? That's so 2010. The future of mobile computing is... well, I have no idea what it is, but Danish startup company The Eye Tribe would like you to think that it's eye tracking. And not the simple, on-off tracking demonstrated in the latest versions of Samsung's TouchWiz - their hardware can track eye movements with enough precision to replicate a finger tap or mouse cursor. Check out the video below:

https://youtu.be/PL9cCi5zTzE

Want the money shot? Skip to 3:00.

That guy is slicing fruit in Fruit Ninja with his eyes. He's like some incredible wizard who really hates oranges. The applications for browsing the web and other standard apps seems a little forced, but the idea of unlocking your screen without touching it makes at least as much sense as Google's own facial recognition solution. While the demo uses custom hardware plugged into a Galaxy Note II, it's really just a high-resolution camera with a complex software layer, which is something that could easily be integrated into upcoming devices. This combination brings a level of speed and accuracy that we haven't seen on a mobile platform.

https://youtu.be/2q9DarPET0o

The Eye Tribe is hoping that the eye-tracking technology demonstrated in the Gaze Suite can be integrated with existing and upcoming software on both mobile platforms and desktops. While the Android version of Gaze UI is still in an early stage, the company is already taking pre-orders for the Eye Tribe Tracker, a $99 USB 3.0 sensor bar that enables this sort of control on Windows PCs. The package includes a developer kit and SDK. Hopefully they'll have more information about the mobile equivalent soon.