Search in TG Daily:
Follow TG Daily
-
Most Popular
- Update: Firefox 3.5 is fast, but still behind Chrome and Safari
- Google, Bing Wars - don't do as I do, do as I say
- New type of black hole discovered
- The death of the netbook
- NASA releases 99% complete topographic map of Earth
- AMD releases a processor you can’t buy
- Apple's iPhone sweeps the board in smartphone sales
- PS3 slim and price cut rumors surface again
More Popular Articles» -
Latest News
- New dinosaurs discovered in ancient billabong
- Optical transistor made from a single molecule
- Whisker-twitching robot rat can work in the dark
- Firefox, IE. Tech journalists are a disgrace
- Pssst! Ready to jailbreak your iPhone 3GS?
- Mac clone company Psystar back online
- Archos takes an Atomic PC tablet
- Apple's iPhone sweeps the board in smartphone sales
- Conditions on Mars were once right for life
- Chip sales rose in May
For all news see our 7-day Overview»
Featured Articles
- Review: Photoshop CS4 with GPU acceleration
- Future: Nextfest: Toyota shows off 36 mph chair
- Power-efficient notebooks: Get the LED display, drop the SSD.
- Research: IBM cools 3D chips with integrated water channels
- Windows 7: PDC 2008 sheds light on Windows 7 features, promises pre-beta software
- Google phone: T-Mobile G1 - The Good, the bad and the ugly
- Intel vPro: Big Brother potentially exists right now in our PCs
Most Discussed Articles
-
Google, Bing Wars - don't do as I do, do as I say
(54 Comments - Jul 2, 2009) -
Firefox, IE. Tech journalists are a disgrace
(48 Comments - Jul 3, 2009) -
End the iPhone exclusivity
(25 Comments - Jun 29, 2009) -
The death of the netbook
(21 Comments - Jul 1, 2009) -
Exclusive: Microsoft still undecided on no-browser Win7 conundrum
(16 Comments - Jun 29, 2009) -
Update: Firefox 3.5 is fast, but still behind Chrome and Safari
(15 Comments - Jun 30, 2009) -
AMD releases a processor you can’t buy
(13 Comments - Jun 30, 2009)
What We Read
- New York Times
- Los Angeles Times
- The Guardian
- The Economist
- Scientific American
- Financial Times
- TechFlash
- BusinessWeek
- DSL Reports
- Engadget
- MovieMaker Magazine
- DealBook
- languagehat.com
- Marginal Revolution
- Cognitive Daily
- Gawker
- HipMojo.com
- paidContent.org
- Vator.tv
- Sustainable Life Media News
- Ars Technica
- GigaOM
- Silicon Alley Insider
- SmallNetBuilder
- Huffington Post
- Joystiq
- socalTECH.com
- Pharyngula
- Jalopnik
- BestCovery
- Perez Hilton
- Pajamas Media
- Ain't It Cool News
Related Articles
- Immersion’s TouchSense never gets old
- High Efficiency detergents improve laundry experience
- Urine test may reveal lung cancer risk
- Understanding baby’s first dreams
- Apple sued over touchscreen rights
- Windows 7 spurring development of capacitive touch panels for PC market
- Update - U.S. students showing an increase in mathematic aptitude
Opinions
- Firefox, IE. Tech journalists are a disgrace
- There's a big hole in China's Green Dam
- The death of the netbook
- End the iPhone exclusivity
- Intel + Nokia: In search of relevance
- Dead discs: Blu-ray’s failure to launch signals end of spinning media
- Stealth tax to fund UK broadband plans
- Browser wars: When will the madness end?
- EU gangs up with Microsoft rivals to fight the Evil Empire
- The clock is ticking for Apple’s next big thing
- Wind River: Intel is aiming another big gun at Apple, ARM
- Dinging Bing: 5 reasons why Microsoft’s new search engine will fail
- Palm’s massive iTunes gamble: Are they nuts?
- E3 attempts to resurrect the glory days of gaming
- Palm: Dead company walking?
SmallNetBuilder
Read more at
SmallNetBuilder.com
SmallNetBuilder.com
Partners
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
This content has been locked. You can no longer post any comment.
|
||||||
Shop Keywords: reserach, touchscreen
Related Articles
- Immersion’s TouchSense never gets old
- High Efficiency detergents improve laundry experience
- Urine test may reveal lung cancer risk
- Understanding baby’s first dreams
- Apple sued over touchscreen rights
- Windows 7 spurring development of capacitive touch panels for PC market
- Update - U.S. students showing an increase in mathematic aptitude
- In the economic downward spiral, recycling goes down as well
- VIA launches Vipro touch-screen panel PC
- Touch panel makers see strong October sales
- Notebook players paying close attention to multi-touch technology
- Asustek plans to launch touch panel notebooks in H1 09
- Asustek planing touch panel Eee PCs
- Stephen Hawking unveils time-eating clock
- Fears the LHC activation may destroy the Earth are "completely unfounded"
- Scientists make giant step towards 3D cloaking devices
- 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
