Sentences with phrase «haptic interfaces»

It suggests that haptic interfaces and inputs might not become core aspects of the Oculus experience.

It's not for nothing that the virtual reality theme park The Void is using practical sets and effects techniques to supplement haptic interfaces and virtual reality goggles, by way of creating an immersive VR experience the likes of which SteamVR and Oculus may not even be able to touch.

For even more demanding experiences, especially for training critical, life - preserving, or fine motor skills, custom - made haptic interfaces can be created.

The Stanford team has developed an enhanced haptic interface that can re-create essentially all of the physical challenges a surgeon would encounter in a procedure.

The demonstration project, called the Stanford Rhinological Virtual Surgical Environment (VSE), uses a haptic interface — mechanical feedback that simulates the sense of touch — developed by SensAble Technologies of Woburn, Massachusetts.

Some of that, though, is endemic throughout Cadillac's model range, including the haptic interface.

The car is equipped with the latest haptic interface technology to provide maximum comfort and enjoyment for drivers.

-- small trunk — annoying CUE haptic interface — unpolished base and turbo engines from the GM parts bin.

Not exact matches

«Haptic feedback,» or feedback that is based on the sense of touch, «is the future of computing interfaces,» says Allison M. Okamura, a professor of mechanical engineering at Johns Hopkins University.

I don't recall if Cruise wore gloves, but haptic gloves with accelerometers would make this interface real.

The array of electronic features and connectivity options was pretty good, but most of us couldn't get along with the Chevrolet MyLink interface, as the lack of haptic feedback made the system feel unresponsive and clumsy, no matter how quickly the electrons raced around.

Cadillac's much - maligned CUE infotainment system is standard, and after spending a couple of days driving around L.A. in various Cadillacs, we have to say that the navigation function is superb, even if the haptic touch - screen interface can make you want to tear your hair out.

However, as others have noted, the haptic - feedback «mouse» interface is an awkward and distracting way to use the infotainment system.

Best of all, you can get the ATS - V without Cadillac's haptic - touch Cue interface, as long as you don't need on - board nav.

However, I liked the quick response and the haptic feedback from the interface.

Beginning with the 2010 RX and HS models, the Remote Touch system, featuring a computer mouse - like controller with haptic feedback, was introduced; [108][177] other models have featured touchscreen controls (through the 2009 model year) as a navigation screen interface.

Gone is the weirdo haptic - feedback center console, replaced with a more traditional - looking interface.

The center console might look like it's covered in buttons, but that's a lie — it's actually a capacitive touch interface with haptic feedback that feels, for all intents and purposes, like buttons.

Touch - responsive haptic controls easily reached from the steering wheel interface with the 4D navigation system and integrated comfort and entertainment systems.

Retained are knobs in strategic locations for people who don't favor other innovations like haptic feedback interfaces.

There's just one glaring flaw: Cadillac's navitainment interface and haptic - touch center console, dubbed CUE (for Cadillac User Experience), is one of the most frustrating systems in the business.

It is far, far superior to every other e-reader — the clarity, nearly invisible page turns, haptic page presses on side, user - friendly interface, etc. are as yet unsurpassed in the e-reader world.

It's a non-touchscreen slider with haptic feedback on its touch - sensitive buttons, and actually features an interface not dissimilar to the BL40.

Whether walking up the stairs or reaching in the cabinet, through the daily repetition of the same surroundings, domestic space is where haptic sense develops then sediments, conditioning the body's motor skills to automatically navigate and interface without assessing its environment.

Valve's even built possibly the most intuitive controller - based typing interface I've seen, taking advantage of the Steam Controller's two haptic pads.

The trackpad is also new, with haptic feedback and force sensors, adding a new «force click» option, so a deep press in the trackpad allows for different options depending on the software interface, much like a right - click does.

I prefer the better spacing and the satisfying haptic feedback of the S6's keyboard, and love that I can download custom themes that sprinkle the phone's interface with my favorite Marvel superheroes.