Most Popular
- ATI readies OEM special: SuperRV770 to challenge GeForce GTX 260, 280
- Nvidia expected to offer DirectX 10.1 GPU in Q1 2009
- Safari, Firefox post market share gains against Internet Explorer
- PS3 expected to remain the driving force behind Blu-ray sales
- Nvidia's stock bloodbath - company admits faulty chips, shares plunge 22%
- Toshiba to launch Internet-enabled DVD player?
- What you need to know before you buy an iPhone 3G
- AMD shows off ray-tracing tech on YouTube
More Popular Articles»
Related Articles
- All-In-One PCs going mainstream: Will Apple or Microsoft get multi touch first?
- Launch of touch-panel notebooks in June to spur panel demand
- Touch-screen shipments to reach 833 million units by 2013, says iSuppli
- Study: Warmer ocean water means less oxygen
- Resistive touch panel supply to be sufficient in 2008 despite strong demand from handset market
- Scientists create malicious hardware
- Terahertz computing may not be dead after all
People@TGDaily
10 things you didn't know about...
- Rob Enderle
Enderle Group - Godfrey Cheng
AMD - Henri Richard
Freescale - Crawford Del Prete
IDC - Andy Paul
Corsair - Jon Peddie
Jon Peddie Research - Anand Chandrasekher
Intel Ultra Mobility Group - Rahul Sood
HP Voodoo Business Unit
SmallNetBuilder
Read more at
SmallNetBuilder.com
SmallNetBuilder.com
Latest News
- Google forced to give Viacom video logs, but can keep search source code
- Microsoft Equipt: The beginning of the next-generation of Microsoft
- AMD shows off ray-tracing tech on YouTube
- Scientist warns plasma and LCD televisions could be destroying our environment
- Apple orders 50 million 8 GB NAND flash chips
- Expensive gasoline boosts interest in Segways
- NATSO reveals reduced demand for gasoline, blames Wall Street for high fuel prices
- Google releases instant messaging web client for iPhone
- Low-income Americans slipping on broadband
- Linspire CEO defends Xandros buy-out
For all news see our 7-day Overview»
Featured Slideshows
Multi-touch display
Albatron demonstrates first Windows 7 multi-touch LCD
Nvidia rolls out Tegra
Nvidia's open challenge for Intel: A computer on a chip.
>> See all TG Daily slideshows
Video Coverage
Overclocking:
Intel's Nehalem insanely overclocked
Electric Motorcycle inventor crashes at NextFest
“KillaCycle” electric motorcycle inventor almost
killed himself at the Wired NextFest conference.
>> See all TG Daily videos
Featured Articles
- High-Definition: Blu-ray player prices showing signs of downward trend
- Prediction: The five big technology trends of 2008
- Processor wars: AMD has an ace up its sleeve
- Research: IBM cools 3D chips with integrated water channels
- Browsers: Why Firefox 3 matters
- Graphics cards: ATI Radeon 4800 details leaked
- Windows 7: Albatron demonstrates multi-touch display
Most Discussed Articles
-
Are you ready to subscribe to Microsoft Office?
(36 Comments - Jul 2, 2008) -
Helping your Mac Pro run a little faster
(23 Comments - Jun 29, 2008) -
Nvidia's stock bloodbath - company admits faulty chips, shares plunge 22%
(17 Comments - Jul 3, 2008) -
Study claims Windows usage market share could fall below 90% soon
(16 Comments - Jul 2, 2008) -
Toshiba to launch Internet-enabled DVD player?
(16 Comments - Jul 1, 2008) -
ATI readies OEM special: SuperRV770 to challenge GeForce GTX 260, 280
(16 Comments - Jul 1, 2008) -
Diablo 3 to continue war between heaven and hell
(16 Comments - Jun 30, 2008)
TG Daily Event Coverage
TG Daily reports from PMA 2008
Coverage from the PMA 2008 (January 31 - February 2). Get a first-hand look at JVC’s and Samsung’s new 1080p camcorders, the wireless SD Eye-Fi card, Delkin’s Image Router and Panasonic’s new camcorders.» View the complete coverage
More Event Coverage
More: Go to the TG Daily Events Page
| University researchers unveil tabletop dual-resolution touch screen system |
|
|
|
| Hardware | ||||
| By Digitimes | ||||
| Friday, November 02, 2007 12:25 | ||||
|
Researchers from the National Taiwan University have unveiled a rear-projection, interactive, dual-resolution tabletop system, the i-m-Top, which can turn the top of a desk into a 120×80cm touchscreen display. According to researchers from the university's Graduate Institute of Networking and Multimedia, the system makes use of infrared sensors to trace the motions of the user's hands to provide interactive functions. More here at Digitimes.
Set as favorite
Bookmark
Email This
Comments (4)
 Write comment
|
||||
Show/Hide comment form
Related Articles
- All-In-One PCs going mainstream: Will Apple or Microsoft get multi touch first?
- Launch of touch-panel notebooks in June to spur panel demand
- Touch-screen shipments to reach 833 million units by 2013, says iSuppli
- Study: Warmer ocean water means less oxygen
- Resistive touch panel supply to be sufficient in 2008 despite strong demand from handset market
- Scientists create malicious hardware
- Terahertz computing may not be dead after all
- Scientists develop method to create 3D images of magnetic fields
- Touch screen revenues expected to reach $4.4 billion by 2012
- Touch panel component makers sampling for future Eee PCs
- Stanford researcher envisions notebooks with 40 hours of battery life
- Touch panel IC demand slows down
- CES 2008: Touch screen panels to become mainstream for MID
- Dell and Motion Computing sued over touch screen patent
- Portable GPS with vibrating touchscreen announced
- Boeing plans demonstration flight using Biofuel
- Touch screen panel components facing tight supply
- Microsoft Surface idea not that new?
- iPhone to drive capacitive touch screen demand
- Immersion offers tactile feedback technology for portable devices with touchscreens
