Soon, drumming your fingers on the conference room table may no longer be a sign of boredom. Instead, it may be a way to take notes.
Posted 01.25.2002 at 3:41 pm
0 Comments
comp0202keyb_A.gif Switzerland-based Senseboard Technologies' Senseboard.
Soon, drumming your fingers on the conference room table may no longer be a sign of boredom. Instead, it may be a way to take notes. How? Korea-based Samsung's Scurry (below) and Switzerland-based Senseboard Technologies' Senseboard (left) are virtual keyboards that use sensors on the back of your hands to track the movement
of your fingers. An onboard processor maps the location of each virtual key tap to a keyboard layout, then transmits the corresponding character wirelessly to a PDA, cellphone, or other mobile device. Both virtual keyboards will be available later this year. Prices not set.
0 Comments
To comment, please Login.
140 years of Popular Science at your fingertips.
Innovation Challenges
Popular Science+ For iPad
Each issue has been completely reimagined for your iPad. See our amazing new vision for magazines that goes far beyond the printed page
Download Our App
Stay up to date on the latest news of the future of science and technology from your iPhone or Android phone with full articles, images and offline viewing
Follow Us On Twitter
Featuring every article from the magazine and website, plus links from around the Web. Also see our PopSci DIY feed
June 2012: Invent Your Own Anything
The 6th annual Invention Awards are here, from an inflatable tourniquet to a better lobster trap to spring-loaded hocket skates. This issue is all about the celebration of invention.
Plus: Making synthetic biology breakthroughs in a garage, building a constantly-moving ping-pong table, and a ridiculously overpowered barbecue.
Popular on Popsci
Most Commented
Gadgets
- Sorry, But Google Goggles Won't Provide The Terminator-Like Vision You Were Hoping For
- New iPad App 123D Catch Turns Pictures Into Printable 3-D Renders
- Leap 3D System Offers Amazing Gesture-Based Control of Your Computer for Just $70
- There Will Be Enough Giant Phones Sold in 2015 to Pave Monaco
- Celebrate Robert Moog's Birthday With a Google Synth
- Hands-On and In-Depth With Leica's Black & White Only M-Monochrom Digital
- The Portable Barbecue, Redesigned From Top to Bottom
- How Invisible Nano-Coatings Can Make Any Phone Waterproof
- The Goods: June 2012's Hottest Gadgets
Most Emailed
Gadgets
- There Will Be Enough Giant Phones Sold in 2015 to Pave Monaco
- Celebrate Robert Moog's Birthday With a Google Synth
- Leap 3D System Offers Amazing Gesture-Based Control of Your Computer for Just $70
- Sorry, But Google Goggles Won't Provide The Terminator-Like Vision You Were Hoping For
- Hands-On and In-Depth With Leica's Black & White Only M-Monochrom Digital
- The Portable Barbecue, Redesigned From Top to Bottom
- How Invisible Nano-Coatings Can Make Any Phone Waterproof
- The Goods: June 2012's Hottest Gadgets
- New iPad App 123D Catch Turns Pictures Into Printable 3-D Renders
Most Viewed
Gadgets
- There Will Be Enough Giant Phones Sold in 2015 to Pave Monaco
- Celebrate Robert Moog's Birthday With a Google Synth
- Leap 3D System Offers Amazing Gesture-Based Control of Your Computer for Just $70
- Sorry, But Google Goggles Won't Provide The Terminator-Like Vision You Were Hoping For
- Hands-On and In-Depth With Leica's Black & White Only M-Monochrom Digital
- The Portable Barbecue, Redesigned From Top to Bottom
- How Invisible Nano-Coatings Can Make Any Phone Waterproof
- The Goods: June 2012's Hottest Gadgets
- New iPad App 123D Catch Turns Pictures Into Printable 3-D Renders
Today on PopSci.com
Copyright © 2009 Popular Science
A Bonnier Corporation Company. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.
