Sentences with phrase «of infrared touch»

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.

«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.

«Amazon's new color e-book readers will be built with multi-touch capacitive touch panels instead of infrared touch

They retain the 6 - inch, 167 - PPI e-ink display of the 2010 Kindle model, with the addition of an infrared touch - screen control on the Touch.

Not exact matches

Let's say you have speakers that aren't controlled through infrared — you could connect those to smart power switches, and have the remote turn them on, too — all with one touch of a button.

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.

Loaded with three motors plus touch and infrared sensors, this robot can be turned into hundreds of creative designs.

Our support services and treatments include Nurse Health Coaching, IV Nutrient Therapy, Healing Touch, Craniosacral Therapy, Hydrotherapy, Infrared Sauna, Hypnosis, Hypnotherapy, Pre-Op and Post-Op Support and others, along with a wide range of diagnostic testing and an on - site phlebotomy lab.

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The Kindle Touch, a similar looking device, is basically the same thing as the existing Kindle, but with am infrared touchscreen instead of the keyboard.

Yet, one of the major improvement over past Kindle models is that the screen is now a traditional, more responsive capacitive touch screen instead of an infrared - based screen.

Michael, I have read some of your past reviews and articles and was wondering why you have jumped on the capacitive touch screen bandwagon vs infrared?

The Life Touch also boasts of other features like 802.11 b / g / WiFi, Bluetooth 2.1, 3G, a 3 megapixel camera, built - in accelerometer, infrared, GPS, a G - sensor, accelerometer and light sensor.

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.

My Kindle Touch has infrared touch and I can pinch and zoom in eBooks... So the ability to zoom seems to not only depend on the type of scTouch has infrared touch and I can pinch and zoom in eBooks... So the ability to zoom seems to not only depend on the type of sctouch and I can pinch and zoom in eBooks... So the ability to zoom seems to not only depend on the type of screen.

Instead of going with infrared touch, Pocketbook made the decision to go with a capacitive touchscreen display.

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.

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.

A pretty cool looking electronic ink display by the looks of things, infrared touch interface, longer battery life, access to millions of books, X-Ray and more.

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.

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

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

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

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.

Thanks to the development of infrared sensor design, touch has earned its place in the eReading market (Sony Touch, Nook Touch, Kindle Touch, Kobo Totouch has earned its place in the eReading market (Sony Touch, Nook Touch, Kindle Touch, Kobo ToTouch, Nook Touch, Kindle Touch, Kobo ToTouch, Kindle Touch, Kobo ToTouch, Kobo TouchTouch).

The Kobo Touch has a 6 - inch E Ink Pearl screen with infrared touch, 1 GB of usable memory, an SD card slot, web browser, notes, highlights, bookmarks, partial page refresh, dictionary look up, social network sharing, reading awards, and it supports Adobe DRM for ePub and PDF as well HTML, TXT, RTF, CBZ, CBR, MOBI, and PRC forTouch has a 6 - inch E Ink Pearl screen with infrared touch, 1 GB of usable memory, an SD card slot, web browser, notes, highlights, bookmarks, partial page refresh, dictionary look up, social network sharing, reading awards, and it supports Adobe DRM for ePub and PDF as well HTML, TXT, RTF, CBZ, CBR, MOBI, and PRC fortouch, 1 GB of usable memory, an SD card slot, web browser, notes, highlights, bookmarks, partial page refresh, dictionary look up, social network sharing, reading awards, and it supports Adobe DRM for ePub and PDF as well HTML, TXT, RTF, CBZ, CBR, MOBI, and PRC formats.

And each has a new touchscreen technology: a grid of infrared lasers is embedded around the edges of the screen to sense your touch — which is a great improvement over Sony's old touchscreen method, which required an extra layer of plastic over the screen that muddied the display.

Touch works based on infrared sensors so nothing is overlayed on top of the screen preserving its contrast.

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 Simple Touch is a Wi - Fi only Nook, with an infrared touch - screen, E Ink technology, and battery life of up to two months (or 150 hours, offering approximately 25,000 continuous page turns with Wi - Fi turned Touch is a Wi - Fi only Nook, with an infrared touch - screen, E Ink technology, and battery life of up to two months (or 150 hours, offering approximately 25,000 continuous page turns with Wi - Fi turned touch - screen, E Ink technology, and battery life of up to two months (or 150 hours, offering approximately 25,000 continuous page turns with Wi - Fi turned off).

Powered by a Freescale i.MX507 processor, the Kobo Touch features a six inch e-ink infrared screen which can display 16 levels of greyscale, WiFI connectivity, a virtual keyboard for typing, 1 GB of internal memory and the ability to add 32 GB of storage via a MicroSD slot.

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.

Weighing in at just 168 grams, the Reader Wi - Fi features: a 6 ″ E-Ink Pearl screen with 600 x 800 pixels of resolution and 16 levels of gray scale; a clear touch infrared touch screen; 2 GB of built - in memory and a MicroSD slot that can take up to a 32 GB memory card.

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.

And in the case of capacitive and infrared touch screen e-readers, the top glass layer is susceptible to shattering by sharp knocks.

Infrared Touch screen technology incorporates some of the best functionalities of both the capacitive and resistive touch screen technologies and does not require an additional layers on the disTouch screen technology incorporates some of the best functionalities of both the capacitive and resistive touch screen technologies and does not require an additional layers on the distouch screen technologies and does not require an additional layers on the display.

The infrared sensors are placed above the screen in the bezel — that's why the Nook and Sony Readers have a slightly recessed screen — and the sensors are very sensitive; the touchscreen will even react to the touch of a feather.

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

The basic idea behind it is that small infrared sensors are built into the inside of the border around the screen and can sense where your finger is touching on the screen.

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.

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.

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.

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

As far as guts go, it doesn't have a capacitive touch panel, but rather an infrared ring around the screen which detects finger input (along the lines of the touchscreen Kobo or the HP Touchsmart all - in - one computers).

(The small «antenna» you see in the middle of the infrared light is purely a visual touch — there's no radio being transmitted here.)

The former replaces the Touch ID fingerprint sensor with an infrared camera system that turns the contours of your face into a password.

The illustrative electronic device 900 of FIG. 9 includes a mobile communication circuit, a touch sensitive display, wellness sensors, a near field communication circuit, a global positioning system device, an infrared sensor, twin microphones configured for selective beam steering, and a cover layer configured with piezoelectric sensors so as to function as an acoustic transducer and input control device.

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.