Sentences with phrase «neonode infrared touch»

Both use the same Neonode infrared touch technology for their touch screens along with E Ink's latest Pearl display that's also found in the Kindle and Sony readers.

It employs Neonode Infrared Touch and does not have a front - light.

Not exact matches

CB hasn't yet played with one of the new - generation Kobo eReaders, but they're the first device to market with the fast Freescale i.MX508 processor, and use Neonode's zForce infrared technology to make their Pearl E Ink screens touch - sensitive.

It does not have a capacitive touchscreen, instead it employs Infrared Touch technology by Neonode.

Kobo uses Neonode's zForce infrared touch technology, the same as on the Nook.

One of the cool aspects of the Kobo Touch Edition is that it uses Neonode's new zForce infrared touch technology to make reading on Kobo just like reading a real Touch Edition is that it uses Neonode's new zForce infrared touch technology to make reading on Kobo just like reading a real touch technology to make reading on Kobo just like reading a real book.

It is important to note that these aren't capacitive touch, like the Kindle Voyage or Kobo Aura, instead they are employing older Neonode Infrared technology.

Like the Kobo, the Nook uses Neonode's Zeforce infrared touch layer to provide a touchscreen interface.

Like the Kobo Touch that was announced yesterday, the new Nook Touch uses Neonode's zForce technology for the touchscreen, which uses infrared to detect input.

The Kobo eReader Touch Edition integrates Neonode's zForce infrared touch technology a 6 - inch E-Ink Pearl display (same as found on Amazon Kindle and Sony ReaTouch Edition integrates Neonode's zForce infrared touch technology a 6 - inch E-Ink Pearl display (same as found on Amazon Kindle and Sony Reatouch technology a 6 - inch E-Ink Pearl display (same as found on Amazon Kindle and Sony Reader).

The video was uploaded to Neonode's channel, the same company that makes the infrared touchscreens for a number of ebook readers on the market, including the Sony Readers, Kobo ereaders, and of course the Nook Touch.

The device uses Neonode's zForce optical touch technology, which uses beams of infrared light to detect a touch on the display.

Like the Nook Simple Touch before it, the Nook Simple Touch With GlowLight uses Neonode's Zeforce infrared touch technoTouch before it, the Nook Simple Touch With GlowLight uses Neonode's Zeforce infrared touch technoTouch With GlowLight uses Neonode's Zeforce infrared touch technotouch technology.

As its name implies, Kobo's new e-reader has a touch screen and uses the same Neonode infrared technology that's found in Sony's touch - screen e-readers and the new Nook Ttouch screen and uses the same Neonode infrared technology that's found in Sony's touch - screen e-readers and the new Nook Ttouch - screen e-readers and the new Nook TouchTouch.

Sony was actually the first to license and include Neonode's infrared touch - screen technology in last year's PRS - 350, PRS - 650, and PRS - 950 Readers.

(Sony is using infrared technology licensed from Neonode for the touch mechanics, so you barely have to touch the screen to get a response.)

In all current touch screen ebook readers the infrared touch screen technology used is called zForce, provided by Neonode.

Like the Nook Simple Touch, the Kobo eReader Touch Edition, and Sony's latest e-readers, this one uses special Neonode infrared technology to sense when you touch the screen — and it works very well, though don't expect iPad - like responsiveness because of e-ink's inherently laggy naTouch, the Kobo eReader Touch Edition, and Sony's latest e-readers, this one uses special Neonode infrared technology to sense when you touch the screen — and it works very well, though don't expect iPad - like responsiveness because of e-ink's inherently laggy naTouch Edition, and Sony's latest e-readers, this one uses special Neonode infrared technology to sense when you touch the screen — and it works very well, though don't expect iPad - like responsiveness because of e-ink's inherently laggy natouch the screen — and it works very well, though don't expect iPad - like responsiveness because of e-ink's inherently laggy nature.