Feedback dents or the muscle of the screen
Touch screens in devices are smart, intuitive, and since the iPhone socially acceptable than ever. But for ease and speed of the keyboard, they are lagging behind. An American company wants to change that – in the muscles with thin display.
"Haptic feedback" it is, if a device provides the user with a tactile feedback to a command – for example, touch-sensitive screens. Sun vibrate some mobile phones from Motorola (Motorokr E8) and Samsung (Omnia) for each finger tapping on the display. Each computer player knows its own activities or devices to communicate through vibration and jerky more realism and control.
But a short vibrate with touch on smooth surfaces alone does not facilitate the orientation on-screen keyboard – and certainly not blind. For a more realistic impression the company wants to Artificial Muscle with artificial muscles provide under the display, which it unveiled at the CES electronics show in Las Vegas. Smart Touch called the whole thing.
The artificial muscles are made of a special electronic deformable plastic that is placed below the screen, for example, a mobile phone. This allows the display film can be increased so as to create a sense that a bump. Which will then provide a most realistic impression of a depressed or let loose button.
According to the magazine, the Golem induced deformation also walk across the screen and be moved. Thus, other applications are possible – not only in mobile. In a decision but the equipment manufacturers and their programmers themselves determine, for Artificial Muscle provides only the technology, not the devices.
A very pragmatic purpose, anyone can imagine who has ever struggled with touch-sensitive screens of ATM machines or ticket: a sensitive operation with clear feedback would press the tiresome, Wipe and pick on superfluous.
Related to:
hp pavilion zv5000 battery , hp pavilion zv6000 battery , lenovo thinkpad x60s battery
dell inspiron 1545 battery laptop battery
Via:
Feedback dents or the muscle of the screen , which is from www.buywhere.org
