Sentences with phrase «uses infrared touch»

Amazon just announced the Kindle Touch, which uses an infrared touch display.

The Nook's display is touch - enabled and uses an infrared touch technology similar to that on Sony's latest Readers.

The beautifully designed Touch Edition uses infrared touch technology to make the experience of reading on the Kobo Touch just like that of reading a real book.

Uses infrared touch technology which means that there are infrared sensors that perceive your finger (or other object) within... more >

THE KOBO TOUCH — NEWLY REDUCED TO # 79.99 Built by booklovers for booklovers, the Kobo Touch offers a best - in - class reading experience, with an amazing touch experience that uses Infrared Touch Technology, allowing readers to easily swipe or tap to turn pages.

Previous generations of the Kindle used an infrared touch technology where infrared sensors where placed at the edge of the bezel.

Intuitive controls using Infrared Touch Screen technology, to allow swipes to turn pages, highlighting of phrases, tap words to lookup words in the builtin dictionary, gesture zoom of images, and increase font sizes.

And since the Aura HD is using infrared touch tech instead of the capacitive found in the Kindle Paperwhite, it's got more bulk than you'd expect in a brand new ereader.

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.

The best thing about the Care Touch Digital Ear Thermometer is that is used infrared technology so that you don't actually have to stick the sensor into your child's ear.

Secondly, he uses an infrared no - touch thermometer to read how hot the exhaust where it goes into the cat and where it comes out.

This is a beauteous space: airy and Scandinavian - modern, with deeply padded leather seats, a thick, four - spoke leather wheel, and a 12.3 - inch central display that's as effortless to use as an iPad (an infrared film means you can operate it with the slightest touch, even wearing gloves).

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.

Infrared touch will not only monitor your finger but will also allow you to use a stylus or pen to draw.

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

The Kindle uses almost 40 buttons to navigate through the interface and menus, while the new Nook and Kobo use zForce Infrared Touch technology to create a touchscreen layer on top of the E Ink screen.

We weren't given time to use the touchscreen much ourselves, but judging from the one - on - one demo with a Barnes and Noble rep, the infrared ring used to detect touch input seemed to be finnicky, occasionally requiring multiple taps or swipes get the Simple Touch Reader to restouch input seemed to be finnicky, occasionally requiring multiple taps or swipes get the Simple Touch Reader to resTouch Reader to respond.

It's also got capitative touch, instead of the infrared (IR) touch that every other touch reader had used until now.

Like the Paperwhite, the Voyage uses capacitive touch technology, not the older infrared - based touch technology of the entry - level Kindle 2014.

Another hardware change with the Paperwhite is it uses a capacitive touchscreen instead of infrared like most other touchscreen ebook readers, including the Kindle Touch from last year.

One of the main new functions was using Infrared technology called IR Touch, this is the same technology found in the new Kobo Touch.

By comparison, the Barnes & Noble Nook and the Kobo eReader Touch Edition -LRB--RRB- each shave an inch off the overall height; the Nook and Kobo both use an infrared touchscreen for navigation, instead of a keyboard and buttons.

No, we're not talking about the Fire, but the Kindle Touch 3G, which uses infrared sensors to enable finger input on a crisp E Ink display.

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.

Rather than using a capacitive display, the Meep has an infrared zForce touch screen.

Based on the device weight and claimed battery life, I'm guessing that it would have the same capacity as in Kindle Keyboard or more to accommodate for infrared touch screen power use.

The device uses infrared (IR) touch as opposed to capacitive or resistive touch technology (though the company says the screen is multitouch capable), and employs a new menu system the company is calling EasyReach.

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

It does offer a touch interface, but it's powered by infrared sensors around the screen edge instead of using an actual touch panel built into the screen.

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 well as ebook readers, Infrared touch screen technology is also used in Mobile phones, Tablets and other touch enabled devices.

The Kobo Glo also has an HD screen with a resolution of 1024 x 758, and like the Kobo Touch, it uses infrared technology for the touchscreen.

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.

Using NeoNode's zForce infrared technology for the touchscreen, the Kobo Touch features a 6 - inch E Ink Pearl display with 50 % improved contrast over earlier E Ink screens.

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.

«Amazon's new color e-book readers will be built with multi-touch capacitive touch panels instead of infrared touch panels used in the previous mono - color e-book readers», the sources noted.

(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.

The Kindle Touch uses the same type of infrared touchscreen technology as the Nook, Kobo, and Sony Readers.

For its future e-readers, Amazon will be using multi-touch capacitive touch panels, if Digitimes» sources prove reliable, instead of the infrared touch panels used in the first four generations of the Kindle reader.

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.

Sony is launching their new generation of Eink e-readers with this Sony Reader Wi - Fi, it supports dual touch using infrared technology.

His invention now uses an infrared Panasonic thermopile array sensor, a low - cost, low - resolution sensor that can detect the food's temperature without touching it, and the virtual food profiles that he programmed on a microchip that can calculate the ideal temperature and cook time.

A luxurious soft - touch deck and deep key travel provide an excellent typing experience while an optional infrared camera lets you log into Windows 10 using facial recognition.

Additional features of the Wrist PDA with Palm OS include a 160 x 160 pixel grayscale LCD with touch screen and backlight, a stylus cleverly integrated into the watch buckle, one - handed navigation using the 3 - way Rocker switch and Back button, the ability to beam data to another Palm Powered device via the Infrared Port, USB HotSync support for Mac OS and Windows, and a lithium - ion rechargeable battery that lasts approximately 3 - 4 days based on conditions of use.

The Gear IconX (2018) earphones come with a sensor with capacitive touch support, in addition to having an accelerometer and an infrared sensor, with the latter one being used for detecting when the device is placed in one's ear or removed from it, then using that information to automatically start or stop playing music, provided that the user wants to enable that particular functionality.

HP also engineered an updated cooling system that uses an infrared sensor to measure the chassis temperature and modulate the fans to keep things cooler to the touch.