Apple has reportedly acquired the company behind the original technology creator of Xbox 360 Kinect "Primesense" for $345 million.

According to the Israeli business newspaper Calcalist, the Cupertino-based company has been in talks with the Israeli 3D motion-tracking company since July. However, the latter did not comment when the rumor first came out back then. The acquisition price rumored before was $280 million.

However, the recent report said that Apple is preparing to announce the acquisition details of before November ends.

An Apple spokesperson declined to comment.

So what could have made Primesense interesting for Apple? Primesense focus is more on gaming and television but had also expanded its technology to other products for PC and mobile, interactive displays, 3D scanners, and robotics. If Apple will have access to these technologies, it will be very beneficial on the new products that it is reportedly making-- the Apple TV and the iWatch.

According to Slashgear, Apple is specifically targeting Primesense's Capri system. It is the latest sensor developed by the company that can work on smaller implementations. While others suggest that it may be included on the next enhancements of the iPhone and iPad, it is very likely that Apple is planning to use it on its Apple TV.

If rumors are true, combining Apple with Primesense technology may produce a streaming smart TV system that allows navigation through motions instead of the traditional remote control. Who knows, someday you just have to wave your hand to switch TV channels or adjust volume?

Looks like the rumored Siri-equipped Apple TV will also allow motion detection for navigation. This is also a dream come true for Primesense which had announced in 2011 its plan of pairing its technology with TVs.

Another speculation is that Apple is planning to use the sensor on its iWatch although it is still uncertain how that it going to be possible because of the size.